Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA)

 - Class of 1953

Page 1 of 274

 

Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection, 1953 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1953 Edition, Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collectionPage 7, 1953 Edition, Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection
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Page 10, 1953 Edition, Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collectionPage 11, 1953 Edition, Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 274 of the 1953 volume:

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If in .ki1 Y ,,f61?'? f 1 I with Kutor uf lmrzzull cfffc 51171111 Ixl XX Ix N XX I XI1ImI WX XXIIII SIXIIICIIIC XXII III'IIfI' Xl'I'lIl'IlIlX'l'I1JX Iftrli IIIS 'IIXII'QI.X XXI? I'X'I'IfIIX XI. XXUIIIIS HI XIIX Ilflf. ICXIIUI Ii X1LI'IXIIfX'I'. XXII I' ' XISIC. IVHII IIIS Illflfl' I,UX If XXII I XIII'III. I' IJIXIL HI XI.I. 'I'IIIf XIII XIL XIICX XX IIH 'I'INlIC'I'III'lII XIX 'I I I' IIII, XX IiI,I.. IXXIJ IVUII IIIS I XSXX ICIIX IXIQ PIIIDIC IX 'I'III'I 5I'IIII'I' -XXIJ I XI'I'X, XXIIIIIII 'IHICX PIXIIEUIJX. XX IC. 'I'III'1 ILIIIIXIJI ,XIIXIL III,'XSS UF '33, I'IIHI IJI.X IJICIlIII:X'I'I'1 IIII5. UI II X C. ' ' NDIS. 'IU HI li I5I'II,UXI'fIJ I .' X'l'IlI'Ili III'IIf'I'IJII. IIICX. Il. XI Ill S'I'IXI'I IXHAXXH. S..I. -I .15 31, - 37,g1fi: in x 8 lo fi X Q3 W 4 Uk eff I 'Q' 5 5, 'Q Q4 lkifp ei A r i,'9'q V if Y, 5 1 'f Q'-'ips Q 5 1 W s X fs lr i xi- if x ii We are alone Walking the narrow road, And heing awkward, we stumble. On either side, 'vacancy and desolation. But a greater knowing spirit Hovers and watches. The door to this knowledge, open, We need hut faith. In the comfort Of this greater knowledge, security, A realization that this Greater spirit H overs. xulim, Z-if Q96 , gk . fa HQ' 11, x 82.5 3-.i f, Sm Q Qs' : IU . , p C 3' 'Mk ,f al? V21 iii ,I 1 4- 1 w , fy '- '. lmlwgxxx ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIN ITIES ATHLETICS INFORMALS DIRECTORY PATRONS and PATRONESSES 07flf67fZf5 QBQ42 V U X 1131 ' ................. 89 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 103 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 141 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 151 . . . . . . . . . . 155 ADVERTISING ................ 157 if f Z l 1 , f Q A AP! '37 1 3 - F db' ,Z If J L gl, nifwgi 6 ,K '41, - 2 f , -. ik-1 wg,3,gQ 4 X ., Q.,-. fgggixkjzfy, -'3-pm 3 . f ' .fi flew 4 f X fxggggffiiafgbii , if'?'- 1gQ?g:f2vfQ'Z . W 1' ' .W ..3Q,f.+x,4 2 M 'r.,,-',z5e:,,.1 J! 1'-uh ' v 5 . ? 1 y ,jfs ,X v . X ' 5,53 VLA . A Aw , K xy 1 .' V ' ' z 'VI . 1 631. ' qwexv' , f - Qww, - 3' ' 4 VA ' A g 1 - . Q. 'mf A . 5. , J-YY-1. xi: A ,. A ,Vx 5,51 ' ' Y' 4' ' V x 1 ,, Q. , ,W H' is W 'L 7 M . , 6 ' H - 2 Q- Q Y. 1 W Q. . J ' -Zfhwgg-,:'K. ' fix 5 .N. C - - . - 2 11 1 . 1. 1 ' A -'Q f. ffi'4'q 1 xw K M. ' 1, f 4 . N' . 1. gifs 3' V7 ,Q ,X wi' 'Z fm- -vg,A '. ggmg . X- JR' - 5 ff, MS,-iivrl ' ', R-.ya X 4 Y . fr ,Q fe gm 1 ,fig ix: f Ng. Km 'Q W' 1 Y ME. Q-'S S1345 xiii V ' 'RS' 'Ea L va. 'Egzwlxf . - 4 C A ,V '7 4' , H. MA D4 . V Q. X ,fd . 35:73. K ' . gf In .' W ' Q55 1 , ' 1 5 ' , 'ff 1, V4 K ,K Q , . . 'Ax . , ' W 2. W, sig. . , . V , ' 'faS.fQ iff -' , ff . A ' Y, W',f y . . --il n ' w .1 . . . Q., X3 f X 1. , . 3 - . - X a x ,. W ifsa .. .. ,bbw K A X . qlfa Q, ff .3 Q ' 1' S, 'ig Q 61 A . 'b N' :LJ N 'Q 1- aw Lfilafffeireiffrrzfiofe Thezr very garb: Express thezr umtv Thezr dedzcated purpose And smcerzty A U: 1303 K, 'In N in 5 K l 4 . . Y , vvisgvfwx ,Y fa ' if N - SM fig. . Q 4. 7 fozux '5- Q ' 1305 WN J Rf R li X x- f ,f ,- vu 1 5! Jil NY ' W 1 I K REV CHARLES E BURKE QJ MA P m pal MM? W7 if 'L Lmfvavw QWJGMJAWWWA QM fwmffff Q GP I Pfvct of D1 npl Q 1: J Wa, ini X H - . , .. ., . . r' ri f . ' ,4 1 I ', ' ' -0 1 1 R A fl., 7 L . RX REV. HUBERT F. CLNNIFF, S.J., M.A. 2, 'r 's ' in? 'R . V f . ,ont G-. X fix Hy'- ,,9J ,bw P4 .f' xp V REV CERARD W BOWMAN SJ MA Lntm Engl h R Igo MRS. MARIE E. BUSH, R.N. School Nurse REV WILLIAM J RURKF SJ MA Iatu E gh h I4 QD . . VIR? Wy' :,..: ' . 75 I . L ' I X ft L4 -MJ l'4 l 1 4 YT X 4 x .- - A , I .- , Y , , , U 1 t ,, LAP' Lit K .,'.A I v , I ff T 1. W - U REV. ROBERT W. CAMPBELL, SJ., M.A. gap 042 A XY. Oda- 1019 French REV ROBERT J COTE SJ MA :LV-+ ,JM L X X VIR EDW RD M CLASBX H1 -:tory Arithmetic 1. M44 A A I I' H. N, , X Afyw-11-5,14 4 'Y 4 L-f Lf, ,l wiht' ff' V 41 lg! English History Elocullon I 1 X ' ' f I' . I I R f J ---A dw' 1 R , L . I fffw -- 1, A ., g X, , ' I Of, Llc. H445 ' 1 . JE' up fe if I, J ' Q if 1 . . 4 . Y, B.S. Yo 0 , I I, I I K fx! Q 4 - - S xii Yi 'W -.,.,, D N--,,4.,-xi: f-Q- y ' V 'if ga, , ' - XLQJW 2- a 'f R -5 . ' . V XX 41.3- - REX LOUIS HALLIWELL SJ MA Chaplm MR JOHN W KENNEDY, B S Chemzstry, Malhelrlntlcs fE.,v.ny'Ws BRUTHILR THOMAb P KELLY S J Sacrlstan MM 16 5 7 Y . ,..,.. 'n 1 w . ,. . . .. BROTHER LEO G. Mc-CRAITH, SJ. QWKRQ phil' 0 x l Custodian Dining Hall fs. xx, v 3' f-N 4-'S WMM, uhwa TT' WM kwl H55-us 'W QA'-2495 xuvxi 'U' V'-4-' xi-.M REX ,IO NJ McLAUGHLIN QJ MA REX JOHN R WIGNEAU SJ MA Pnglz-sh SCIPIICP Clblfi 0u'D'7 ,QLERHDQQAX f- A. 49 .. - 1 4, N PM 1,15 1 Q .532 i 1 . Eff '--zo ' 'N ,f-X . . Lk' N . wig' x,-. XL! KA T. 1 X ,. I :Xl u . Y X - i . Q i Lf . ' 1 . Lf Q, f r . , :J 0 .-. ' I -1 ' .f 5 S . Q fs - f I f , 4 0 I Lau: ? my sf M Y Wfffv A .f Mr Y' WW: X K ffs MQ JH af . Af ' lf gf ., pf fx , ff . ' 3 ' . gt 5 X . 1. J V M REV. FRANCFS J. MiAHONI?Y, s.J., M. . xg La: ll., Engnsh, Relzgzon if x fxxgrv QQ? ll W J 1slqij0sEPQ ?.5LyfQNDA, M.A. yy ,f7 'QA X Sp rush, istory , ff M M! fx ,Ncxff Xrxxwx A, .AX , xxffvv IQ' 5 ,j Q6 ',,'-Ijijfxgrvyv .fix K X.: FW if ' X .SPXK X ' ' u . ., M.A. I8 ,xy .Nui vb XG af 95 .f :MN MR. THOMAS F. ROONEY, B.S. REV VVILLIAM E SHANAHAN QJ MA 0, Z I 49 Q Mm J 'PIQJQ C-jf' .Q-' A J- Mflthenlatics, History REV LAWRENCE M RYAN SJ MA 'llflllHlSll'llf0l' Religion Student Counselor D 5 5 . . , . ., . ll . . . . L , L. ., . . . . 1 4 . s -.J f'J' n 'K ' f . 2 -rp ' ' 1 I 1,10 JL F, r 'iq' ,J ,W v ' -lf' I. -' Q1 ffst I 6 . b . , ' . pf . ..f ' . 5' S 1, 'Q ,1 1 l ' ' , I I n .r, 'I a- . NX A ' 7 f ig , U 'V W 'I ' Q - :Jn 3 xy . O , Wx i f - H ' X ' V' ,J J I go . 99 ' - ' Xxx-fc' , 4- IQ 5 ,im REX JOHN B XXALFHARS SJ Nl K l Prmnn lrmu ll RPN .IOSPPH P YVALQH SJ M A lh uns Mutlmmutu 0 F. . . . J . pq L. .51 or. . . I q ' I 4 Fys' .q '.s 'D .. RPN YYIIIIAWI II YVEILRS SJ M X Trvu urvr REX RICHXRDJ WFIGLBR SJ Nl A 6 ,, 'L 3 J mm f Q I' :gli h ,,llfhPlllIlU 1 ' as - A 7 . . , . . . A ., . . .., . .. . 4 fl ' 's . 1 'vs I . A x , ' 1 ' , N x f ,,, ' f G' 7 ,Q . , Q' 4, N , Y 5. NHY 1 V V' 11: 2 IL' I . . .f ity , O 'f 'ff f 1' 4 I, ,, .XX .. 'MWWKAI 1 12 'mmf IMq,..:efm-1 4' J ,. I. fzazfj .1f'y 'f mf? -f, f1'xvQ,44 'ft , -2, .4 . . . A is tiff. V 4, rf' '-Q. ,Qakh ' . 5 , , .I 1 an A' -WSF: , fl I lav'QfQM Q- ,, , V 1' f I' x:X'iL 4 P my 1 ,...---':-:Ne--- ' Q-IQSVY A: . . W x M ,f 41 'V M W. I-f-4.-,X ff' J ' ' ,,....--, . , aww. .. . sw: ,N nl ,Mig 'G' mv ,vw ,.:. +V? 'il-:S yn sg. 55 I ,1. fi 4 ,vs fx. A.: - ..:.,, V. NX A Q ,X bm H Y WLIIXXQQQWQZN 4-is-, ,,,,,w,,,k ,,. x ,,.,,,, wwwvvlwx- 42 V , n -a+' 4 WWC , M-www M :gpm J NA ,f,gt, , H 1.12-437 , I In THE WINDING TRAIL TO LEARNING Swim P. 4 The :pmt 5 guzde we leave L1 es so t crust to cleave But dedzcated now f orefver i '75 5 .J 'fo Y K , 17 ' - Y f I A .V f 3 + e H 1 f . Xi?-if gnu . sf' I.:m' l'lRqT ROW left It Fl ht J RICCITDCHC J 'Nlcllu h N Dupre A Youn J falla her F Nloscartllo Fr 'llahoney NJ Nlr J Kennedy W Shea J llalprn D Dery J Oake SECOND ROW left to rl ht R Yates J ll lns Nl halter W llearlew R Davlch C NlcCullou ll Nl O Brut n W bonu rs C Staley E Fernandez THIRD ROW left to Fl ht L Tlrado E Soares Y hhaker NI kennedy J Fort C. Mendez W Rosen her er Nl Nlaxwell J Nelllgan R Botero FOI RTH ROW left to r1 ht D flea on W Lynch Class HISEOIY Only four years have jomed the annals of history smce we Jour neyed to the serene and leaf blankered campus of Cranwell Yet, we do not revtew the past days 1n terms of weeks and months but wlth the memorxes of often serrous humorous 1nc1dents whtch char acterlze any class We now d1scern those dtm, but everlastlng re membrances of former teachers, former classmates and former ttmes W1th a conglomerauon of reactlons Joy conslderatlon, many chuckles, justlflable prlde occasxonal regret and a few tears In that first sun bleached day or two we felt more luke v1s1tors than students IH thxs school whtch would come to mean so much to us But gradually the homestckness passed, and the first week sped on mto Father Ttme s haunts as we made frtends, attended the tra dttlonal Retreat, then w1tnessed the Holy Cross Georgetown game Then studles Father Talbot bravely took on the task of pound 1ng mto our mmds the declenslons, conjugatlons and rules that have Z1 Q. WI 'PKRAYG Mi P C7 V r gf nm I ff' I9 IQ 91 . I . . . I h . , . ' . . . , c '.Yrg... g. . g.. .. , . g..,g:.1 g :Ut 3. . 'g.. sg. 'Q . . -,t..:l.. '1.. 3. 5 ggl., :. 3. . . 5 . -'s. 'sl 1 - ': - igg'-': 9 , 'sl 1 -I S : - 4 . . 3 . j: . 3 .. . g 3 J. Conheady: V. butlerrez: J. Dessauerg E. OBr1en ' ' . ' ' ... ' ' . 1. 2, . .,, , . . C Q - , 1 , , . . . , . .. ' I - 5 ' -va 01, . n . n - o ' A I .lb S G OK --3 C'. -. - - lg Us-.S+ 'T' ffuli If 47' 00's. , 6'1 .- -rpg. . character1zed the Latm language and chagrmed the Latm scholar for t1me lmmemorable Ancient Hlstory and hnvlxsh, lettmg X equal the unknown 111 Algebra supplled plenty of studymg To occupy the chlef executlve s seat we selected Frank Moscarlllo, who was to be hampered w1th a knee mjury for most of the sehool year Although the thud of the foot agamst leather and the cllckety click of cleats on concrete lI1VC1glCd us along w1th the rest of the school, our ardor was somewhat dlmlmshed by the mtroductlon to demerlts and uv Nevertheless, Mlles OBr1en, B111 Somers, Norm Dupre and V1c Gutlerrez proved thexr mettle on the V grldlron I-Ieedxng xmmy I-Ialpms apt suggestxon, Coach Rooney mstltuted V football for smaller asp1rants, and weeks of pract1ce cul mmated rn an mtrasquad game JIIN Halpm quarterbaeked h1s team to a close victory over Norm Dupre s squid Blll Shea gave evldence of thlngs to come bv seorxng IWILC john Dessauer and Charlle McCullough on on fated October after noon declded to play bombardlers on a group of unsuspectmg Semors Thelr I111SSllCS, carefully almed bags ol water, resulted Ill rand after rald on the Freshman quarters untnl she r publleltv ended all Ol battahon VVlI1I1ll1g the great majorm ox er the hapless second ln early November we pa1d our respeets to the Samt Irancxs rel1c Soon came our hrst xacatxon, and the usual post saeatlon tales as saulted our unwrllmg ears Then suddenlv Christmas eame and went, brmgmg a eos ermg of Carrara Wfe eheered the sarsnty basket ball team onto a nerxe wrackmv, albelt suecessful season and took an actlve part in mtramural basketball, I'I1L3I1VSl'l1lL sandvuchmg 111 two VICIOFICS over the Sophomor s Unfortunately an unusually m1ld w1nter wreaked haxoc wlth the hockey sehedule, permlttmg only one game We learned the benehts of study when the hrst roomstudy l1St was posted and when the exemption sheet appeared 1 anuary Several new words augmented our growmg socabulary, among them, blue book and crammlng as the monster named Mld year exams appeared But only hrs roar gave us coneern, as the hours 1n the classrooms vanqulshed llllil handlly At th1s t1me we welcomed B111 I-Iearley, who halled from Albany N Y Not content w1th SLlH:CI'lllg the Semors sallents, we took on the Sophomores, and emerged vlctorlous nn the snow obscured battles 1n the cool of wlnter es emngs 26 A 1 . 7- . J D. . , course, interfloor pillowhghts were common, with the third floor Y . t - C si -v W . - . . U y A Y, . Y i 'x . q 1. s e . E Q ' v .A .1 D ' 1 I yi- . 1' ' N 1 ' 'r ' g . . . cc 7: rc ' as 1 ' - , . . . . . , . w i Meanwhnle we were wltnessmg the fimshmg touches bemg put on the new dlnlng hall Tlmes sweepmg scythe removed the whlte wmter blanket and Sprm Fever was upon us At long last we were permitted to venture onto that gllttermg floor nn the new addltlon to Cranwell Hall Several of our number earn d V baseball berths as B111 Shea and Norm Dupre became regulars Aprll and Easter vacatlon flashed by and came May with her serlous but serene moments Forgotten were the plllowflghts and the Senlor ra1ds Vlc GutxerreL and lmmy Halpm orated ln prlze debate the Senlor play was an admirable success and Mld years twin hovered over the campus But we were prepared and he followed hxs brother IHYO past hxstory ST JOSEPHS HALL We bade the class of SO ad1eu and headed home There were a few new students to buttress our ranks as we swarmed mto Berchmans prefected by unforgettable Fath r Moriarty We greeted popular Dave Dery of nearby Plttsfield sm1l1ng Jlm Oakes from Scarsdale N Y and Dlck Yates he of the gargantuan appet1te who ha1led from Bmghamton N Y A few had departed amon them Frank MOSC3f1llO B1ll Shea was soon chosen to take the helm ID h1s stead Of course football IS synonymous Wlth Autumn Several of our veterans led the V team to a perfect season whlle Norm Dupre 27 'IR as e,9',w-K E + no 'B - 319.10 0 ! .. . , . . . . U v 5 -- e j. . . ., I a . Ce FC . c , 1, . ' I If ' ,Y - G n ' c , l. . . fl- - M N , ,tn , , . . , . 7 Y ' '3 3 1 s ' - ' 3 av , ' ' , , , I 09,9 , f , an J. . fw' , ' ers., 2 -M g ilv , -l 4-f - x ' 1 e ., -. 1, -49 . A 1 Q 9,- l istiil in I V , ,l L ' isa 1 HL! earned a varsity uniform. After two games, with the infirmary crowded with injured players, Father Maxwell was obliged to call a halt to the gridiron sport. Nevertheless, sports still functioned, for the soccer team hung up a successful record. Our representative was Roberto Botero. Scholastically, improvement over our Freshman record was the keynote. Old reliablesn-Ned Soares, Vic Gutierrez, Charlie Men- dez, Miles O'Brien and Jim Halpin-rarely visited night study hall and enabled us to have the most honor students in the school BOBOLA and ALOYQIUQ While Father Bowman mapped out the march of Caesar s legions and Mister Rooney taught us to prove two triangles symmetrical we watched an immortal basketball team led by peerless Joe Ferone sweep through its rigorous schedule Bill Shea played his part in that victorious march which continued to the finals in the Class A tournament in Boston Despite defeat at the hands of Dean Academy in the Hnal game there was considerable consolation in Ferones nomination to the All New England basketball team But there was time for play as well as work Who could forget 28 1 .pw BFRCHHAN S H XLI the pxllow hght that sprang the Ere alarm and Mlles OBr1tn s lil gtnulty, quellmg tht generous peal wlth a mere toothplck or tht ukes or the omnlprtscnt water p1stols3 The fuultv eventually could have wholesaled by the dozen tht Pl'1St1C plstols collected and rendered useless by Mr V1gI1C3.U s no fuss, no muss method There were plenty of surprlses Frank Moscarlllo returned NORTH from the sunny South just before mxd years Father Rector 1ssued two free weekends besldes U1OX11'1g the cstf IIIIO the old dlnlng hall Any free moments we had were spent 111 sknng 'md mtramurals besldes followlng asslduously the Korean confllct However Sprlng refused to walt Baseball beckoned Bull Shea caworted capably at shortstop on the varslty dlamond and proud Parents weekend echoed wnth debate and drama but was splashed w1th water plstols 15 well Alter plungmg headlong 1nto the Hnals we emerged LlIl1l1jUI'CCl and rmdv for a well desert ed V8.C21IlOll 79 W! Z Qavllla 0 A, 5+ any 'X IQ 39 .ff . . , . , . , c . 2 ' fl ll ' 1 2 ' 4 x I Q x V 1 u C I C 3 1 c . . x W l Y ' 1 cc X 77 . . B V. U ,, . , . C himself a strong hitter, while several played J. V. , ' I . C, r . . C 4 ,. . X . C 3 Y . . L I is - 2 V 1 . 5 P-U x . .mi x Q Q f f 'f A j' ff 1 'H 41' ' T Q f,' ,, gg r faxes! Aceompanylng us 1nto the unror year was a new feelrn a nevs attrtude The school ICS trad1t1ons IIS faculty became a more rntegral part of our llves New extremes appeared Serrous moments were more serrous but the hrlarrous ones gave us louder laughs Maybe these only served to exemplrfy that nov trrte but true more respon srbnllty more prrvrleges maxrm whrch charaeterwes upperclassmen The Freshmen classes we had attended were dlstant lntangrble memo rres The m1l1tant pace of Caesar s soldiers thudded away mto the drstance and new challenges lay before us The September of 1951 found us CX21I11lI'lll1b our new quarters St ohn s Aloyslus and Bobola besldes meetm the many new students who swelled our ranks Mrke Kennedy and Al Young the future eomedran team of Mrke and Ally joe RICCOEJCIIC of the qurck dart lrke qulp affable Charl1e Staley ohn Nellxgan the Kodak k1d Ilmrlro Fernandez the S!T1lllI1g Puerto RICSII jet halred B111 Lynch red hfured Jay Forst unperturbable 1111 Conheady Drgger Dren nan Loo ee Trrado bespectacled B111 Rosenberger and a tall curly haxred athlete named Jrmmy Gallagher Replacrng Father Maxwell who was sent to oeeupy the Presrdent s office at Boston College was Father lxeane Mr Clasby former B C quarterback became football coach when Mr D1 I rhppo was recalled mto the Arr Force Both were ll'I1I11Cdl3.ICly popular as they vson therr way mto our hearts wrth therr slncere frrendlrness and dex otron Our football stalwarts were now xarsrty trmber rm Gallagher at once won a startrng half back posltron and Norm Dupre B111 Shea Mrke Maxwell John Dessauer Ned Soares and Blll Somers saw con srderable servrce Gallagher s hrghpolnt was a two touchdown splurge agamst Albany Academy leadmg the Cranes to a 14 13 wc tory After a 33 18 w1n over St Sebastlan s we turned our mrnd to basketball and studles Suddenly on a cool December Sunday we were stuplhed and gr1ef str1cken at the death of Sklp Couzens football captaln Semor Presrdent and Sodalrty Prefect and the INOSI popular man on the campus Our sorrow was assuaged by the realrzatlon that hrs death was wrthln God s Prov1dence and served to brrng hlm to hrs eternal reward Indeed he exemplrhed the Sen1or class and left behmd a model for whrch we could SIFIVC rn our darly lrves Slowly and re luctantly we turned back to school llfe Chrrstmas vacatron finally arrlved, preceded by a gala class party, 30 r'. N ' A, f'-' , ,, l..-,fp-'I V' K . . NI . 7 g, V 'r ff '- ' we n n 1 1 v ' V 1 ' 0 - , me ' a 1 - . . . 0 Y Y Q y . . ' y ' 1 s H 1 , s . . . . . ,, . . ' . I . , . . I . . . 3 - 3 . . . , . . . . 0 l G I , . 2 . i . U , -v 1 ' rv . ' s 7 . . , s 3 ' . X . . . I . x . 1 a a s s 5 1 ' 7 I ' CC ' ,D - , , J 5 0 - l rc 99 ' . ' . 9 ' 9 - ' 9 , 1 . . , , . s -- , s , , e , c 7 , X '. . e , h . . , . , . ' 7 Y ' 7 K. Y v '1- 1 ' y a . 1 1 . - 1 a L . . , . . r 1 - v' - . . , . 1 a ' - -s 9 . . , . . . . 1 - s an exh1b1t1on of elass talent and a 3 A M mtercottage football g1me OUTDOORS After 1 thoroughly enjoyable v1cat1on we eentered our 1ttent1on on the h1rdwood 1nd lee sports nm G1ll1ghers relished form brought 1 smlle to Co1ch Rooney s faee B111 Shea 'lC.C0l11p'll1lt.Cl h1m 1t forw1rd POSIIIOH on the IL'lI'11 whleh 1sp1red to the former ye1r s sueeess G1llagher hlt his peak 111 1 one m1n show 1g11nst 91l1sbury, nettlng 30 polnts whlle She1 also made double hgures Memwhxle, the hockey te1m, 1lthough defeated lI1 1 grudge game 'lg'lll'lSI the f1eulty hung up 1 sueeessful record Representmg us III the sport of fl1sh1ng bl1des were Norm Dupre and 1 erew cutted n W boy I1W.I'l1Ld Larry Hlgglns Studles refused to suffer and the yellow llst at one tlme gr1nted room study to fourteen of our numbers surely 1 record Mld years came and went The skx tow was completed 1nd we th1nked F1ther Rector profusely for th1s l1bor savmg dewlee Meanwhlle Mr Curleys txd blts , eurrent events 1nd mgenulty enllvened each Latln 1nd Engllsh class Our wxerdest Engllsh asslgn ment was to write 1 speech defendmg the hypothet1cal murderer Hmm Chem lab tmkled constftntly wlth f lllII1g test tubes We showed our appreelatron to Mr Kennedy for hls patient tutel1ge by presenting h1m wlth 1 two Gallon contalner full of home brewed e1rbon dloxlde Wh1t Ive 1lw1ys w1nted F1n1lly the green turf replaced the whlte bl1nket and Sprlng was here' The siren n1med b1seb1ll w1s wlth xt Blll She1 returned to shortstop, Larrv Hlggms pitched 1nd l O1I11Cd the outheld Norm Dupre 1nd 1m G1ll1gher eaught, while B111 Lynch gu1rded the hot eorner Of course, there were many h1ghl1ghts m the Sprlng, rangmg from the Prlze Debates to the softball game played Ill the muck and m1re ut1l1z1ng a mud puddle for home plate Football IH the snow, softball ln the ram' We SI'l11lCd 1t Sperry s smpe hunt, 1nd at the underclass man who mercenarlly dr1nk 1 bottle of mk These smlles dxsappeared, as we studlously bent ox er our textbooks ln prepar1t1on for the l1st week of exams F1n1lly freedom' Home ward we wended our w1y, lookmg forw1rd to next years promlse of respons1b1l1ty The fourth ye1r hld eome New experxenees 1w11ted us Thrs w1s to be the ye1r when we eould new the ptst from 1 new per il f 996mm rv if Q ' 4 . . 4 . . Q i 4 4 , 4 I .11 . y 1 ' 4 4 . 4. 4 4 4 . , e, . w 1 4 4 . 4 4 . . . . , 4 , - , s . 1 1 C, L. L . 4-s-4 , ' ', , ' , . ' . ' e 1 L C ' C 4 L L e et 4 I Y 1 x 1 y 1 nf 1 ., 4 . 4. 4 , , ' as n ' N x ' r 4 7 ' 1 c 7 I 7 ' 4 e . 4 4 , 4 , ,. . . . . i f v I ' cc A an Cs 6 Q u 4 4 .. V L - C I - u ' K. L G , ,Y -4 4 . ' ri rc ' ' an Q E V ' ' 1 - K. 4 - 4 . . 4 : . . . 4 . s 1 o 6 C ,- ,. u , c,. 4 L - - D , ' ' cc y 1 n 4 . . . 4 4 4 4 . . . E . 3 4 4 , 4 . 4 1 . 4 4 4 4 . 4 4 . .V c 4 ' , L J 6 cy s - 1 6 s s - 7 . . . , . 1 L C - 4 4 . . , , . . X - 4 4. . 4 , . . , . 4 4 4 s 2 L 4 1. s . . s , L K , k- I A,g egg ' .'.H A ' . . X deja 4:1 .- , 1 - 4 , . , 1 . - A , Q L. L L e 1 1- -. 4 X, ' 1 1. I .X kv , Uf x 'fy . X ff ' Q 1 1. 1 - - , 'H' , ..1. f .2 fl .I spectlve, when we would llve the fleetlng present more fully, and awalt the future w1th more ant1c1pat1on Almost paradoxrcally, we worked and studxed harder, yet partrcnpated IH sports and extra cur r1cular act1v1t1es more fully Everythmg seemed to have been put off untll this year, and now we made declslons College loomed ahead Each day s ma1l brought more and more catalogues, and carr1ed away applncanons to sundry colleges Yet, It was an enjoyable year, proba bly more thoroughly enloyed than any other The year was 1n1t1ated w1th an msplrlng retreat by Father Barry After the tradxtlonal three days, we turned our mmds to football soccer and studles The football squad, under Coach Clasby s expert tutelage, COI11p1lCCl a successful record After two dlsappolntlng losses, the eleven bounced back to reel off three stralght v1ctor1es, cappmg the season wlth a gratrfylng 25 O w1n over St Sebastlan s Slxteen x X ST JOHN Q '-5 fr. 'fx' 'nf y-,gfz Y 1. MJ HALL semors earned letters for football Meanwhrle the soccer team was recordlng SIX stralght w1ns, and thus became the first undefeated soccer team ln Cranwell s hrstory Four semors earned monograms m that sport Larry Hlggrns performed the unusual feat of achrevmg letters m both sports, besrdes scormg m each Nor drd the marks suffer, for we also reached new academlc helghts Frfteen semors found thexr names on the Hrst room study lrst, surely 52 s f- 1 2 , '?L . -Q'-' ' . . . . , . . s 1 ' a X . . . . . . . . , . - , t K I 'Q ff KX A-v , s 6 fi. fr' A 1 -. ' , g . . , . . . . -. 51 ' E , , ' 2'-'rs - .K , Q 574 kr . k A . K - ki N 2.5 1 V 3 x s , ,Y V Y. ,stx,.r , ' ,. , , K tt - ' J -s ' Wx fy' - A 1 A -' ' Nl ' r 1 Q . 'Q . ',g-JH ' , .I T' ,Vx wt. M as r N 1 . , . . . ' 5 - a record In succeeding months, men won thls honored prxvllege who had never earned If before, a most accurate measurement of our new found energy and ambntlon Thanksgxvxng vacat1on arrlved, was enyoyed, and sped lnto tlme The CTl5L1ll1g Kenwood dance was pronounced a success, and Chrlst mas marked off another lap aeeomphshed Approxlmately half the class took the eollege bolrd exams II1 mld january and found them not qulte as dlflfleult as had been LI'lVlSlOl1Ld Then eamc the old famllxar Illld years Basketball by thls tlme had begun to roll alone, The team, whlle not qulte as polxshed and smooth WOI'lilI1g as the prevlous year s, fought 1ts way to a sueeessful record w1th Bull Shea as captaln However, the weather vxreaked havoc w1th the hoekev schedule, and there was no real opportumty to equal the record ol the prevlous wmters sextet We congratulated john Dessauer for passlng the highly competl tlve and very d1HlCLllI NROTC exam, and Walted avldly for letters of college acceptance Came Mareh, then Apr1l then baseball Plenty of experlence was held over from the 1952 season Coach Roonev put together a fine squad blendlng experlence and youthful underelass men in lust the rlght proportlons to assure success for this and ensulne, years May dr1fted by on one of 1ts Lephyrs Parents Weekend was the usual trad1t1onal suecess Old hands, lmmy I-Ialpm, and Vle Gutxerrez stood beh1nd the Cranwell rostrum for the last t1me, whlle the play Room Servlee enabled the Dramatles SOLICIY to enjoy the fruxts of IIS labors, one eurtam eall after another The last hurdle Flnal Exams The underclassmen departed and We made the trad1t1onal sen1or retreat And here we are now, ready to Hle down the center alsle of Camplon AUd1fOflUm, trymg to act a b1t nonchalant, but reallzlng that It IS 1mposs1ble So, m b1dd1ng Cranwell good bye, we wxsh to smcerely thank all the Faculty for the wonderful educatlon wh1ch they provlded us, an educatlon wh1ch only a esult school can gxve We pass the baton on to next year s sen1or class, and wlsh them together wlth the under classmen every blessmg and success rn future years Si f 989111360 1. PY ea- ik 'f 6 I C - 1 . s C 6 e e . - s - , - 4 .. Q . . e e . e . . . . 1 s - s f , - ' ' - s .. e .e e 1 , . . H , - , s - . . ., e . . 4 , K L ' K -. 6. L C 5 6 Y. , , , . e . . , . M . . . 4 . C K. 1 7 L 1 C T xl C . . , Y L C . , s V c c . , f.. . 4 4 6 T . C s , . - e e . e e . . , , , , . . e .. v H ,, . I .Q I - 1 1 3 e, U .Un .i i. . j C e C. I T L Q W 1 1 9 C - e , . . X . - v C G - f fsv fe - .f .pre 1 x -,' , 1,1 l. X , E A, saw., N - ll 3 1 . 'v , X .97 X ' f . .. X 1 xyf IQ: V il T x fm ii 41 fx 31 OLR LADY of CRANWELL X - Y ? ff .QQ 1 xg ,.y If .r W A W, Ja ' 1' K- f . X ' X 9 1' 1 Y , 2 K ' , at N r A 'nj' . , , . 1-S' I P Q , A L, v Q . . I 5 . 5 K 8 . ya Senior Class Officers I' MOSCQFIIIO Preszdcfz! H1lpm Tnmzuu J Gallmoher Secrezazy W Shu Vzcc Pzcszdent iw J: V' uw! V, . C0 , ' '. . 2, ' - QSQPKRQQ Arfx-AY an HL 1 ff sa 1 Q Ji' 2 d , .f u- . 95 ,f fl .- flu g,,,...... ACTIVITIES Sodahty of Our Lady 1 2 3 4 The Well 2 3 Chess Club 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 Volleyball 4 avmw Q 4-by 6'-1 Q? 41 ' is Sr -J I L 5: 4+ - . 3-hifi? ' 205- x, ,pf elf' 'HUG' ROBERTO BOTERO R Carrera 4 118 62 Bogota Colombia S A DlSIlHgUlShCd Qulet Dependable the Caballero from Colombxa stranded ln New York captlvates wlth h1s amlable shyness very loyal and generous alert and enthuslastxc act1ve 1n the class room the neatness of his dress reflects hls orderly hablts resembles the dlplo mat h1s ab1l1t1es are many wlnmng hlm a rankmg pos1t1on on the chess team and evenmgs always find h1m m the telephone booth as one of Cranwell s sterllng so cxahtes he IS equally at home on the ball room floor or at 1nformals Bo one of our few five year men a B S t Fordham , . 9 . 9 ' ' . . . , . 3 s 2 s v , , , Q U 3 7 D ViCC PYCS- 4, V- Soccer 2, 3, 4, a cherished Charm in soccer . . . Wednesday , , , . . . , . ' . . . b . .. - . . . . . a I'-'TATA I pri F526 G JAMES B. CONHEADY 25 Terrace Carden Meriden Connecticut Blrthe Congemal Self possessed noted for dry wrt moves through lrfe at 1 regular pace conservatlve but lnkes to mdulge m an occasronal flarr curly harred slender sports SldC burns col lector of Bronz1n1 tres actlve dramatrst noted for unforgettable portrayal of Barbara Frrtchxe capable manrpula tor of Trng tables member of lllustrlous 'md undefeated J team soccer scrrbe for Well avrd Dodger fan employs freshmen for all errands grrm competrtor m games of hearts enjoys cxgarettes after llghts the 7 10 bell hrs hated enemy follows excltmg escapades of hometown rn Merrden Record enroll at Georgetown for B S ACTIVITIES League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Well 4 Dramatrcs 3 4 Intramural Football 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 Intramural Baseball 3 4 Volleyball 3 4 Q7 63 'Uwe 5-Y SGH x A 'S' Agri' 9 , , - :cl 5 ... , , , -.. ' lf ' ' ,, l - . y y s Q a . im , , ' ' 9 3 , 9 9 , . ' ' CC ,Y ' ' H . ...to , . xl Q? f -Spas lf: ,A 4. Sh - e QQK5 .5 cz . . . O E+. rg-1 K nt' ' V IM' .0 W. Q-' , Qin - ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 2 3 4 The Well 4 Debatmg 2 3 4 J V Football 2 V Football 3 4 V Basketball Mgr 4 Sk: Club 2 3 4 Rldlng Club 2 1 Kkg W0 ql r , l Sega if 103091 I AapEnYjl J 0 rrlalfl Strlel Pltthfipld ssachusetts ,f f C1pable Magnetxc Llvely clean cut but intermittently nurses 'L profuse chm fuzz possesses 1 flanr for enter tammg master of pantom1me created Flgley Wmton III whlle at the key board favors the classxcal but turns to the sentlmental C Why Don t You Belleve Me? and slmllar sonnets when the mood ns on accompllshed acrobat takes full advantage of h1s athletrc bulld a hard lnttmg defensive end hrs skls have often challenged the famed Thunderbolt wnll wrestle 'my and all comets speed boats fasclnate hum could thrnve un COfI'lpl2lll1ll1gly on steak and Ins mother s frled chicken will travel to St Mlchael s for has B. S. . X A I Rx V 7 if I 1 x xl 1 I4, D 5, , ijamgg L I T jd fgy . 5 l ' 1 f ' J V 5043 l -'Q I X? YY , friqlkg' 1 A 0-iff! 07 K ,I X X V I . , Af' lj f' 1 J If fvxj ef? J, I1 0 VM! KN 7,11 DAWQIB of '. 3 5 J' 4 ff l I ly V la ,, 79 f f ff gf 1' I A If I t ,Ai K , ff I ' I M 9' fx 4 ffl If ' .ll ' ' 5 - l x x 1 D . 9 3- , I ' . 38 1 5 rs I ' :.maorul'f1' ,E JOHN P DESQAUER Parker Drive Pittsford New York Affable Pensxve and Serene the embodl ment of dxstlnctlon hls aggresslve argu mentatlon belles hls lnnate mlldness maturely rogunsh Burl Ives addict ardent reader of sclence flctnon collector of select Brlars contmually contendlng for debatmg d1st1nct1ons enjoys a Sun day game of golf devastatmg on the grldlron swlft and suave Wlth the hlck ornes mtroduced saxl skung delves deep mto emgmatlc mathematlcs and ence strlctly an out of doors man vacatrons the gun and rod hrs constant compamons an ndeal student and thmker Cranwell s only glory ln the dnfflcult ambxtlon w1ll compete Wlth the Irlsh at Notre Dame ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 1 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 1 2 3 4 The Well 2 Debatlngl 2 3 4 Prlze Debate 2 3 J V Footballl 2 V Football 3 4 Sk1Clubl 2 3 4 s mm, it .J Q w lbr 5 f C hefty, '49 QQ . 9 , Q I l - . . . .. 7 3 7 7 . . . . . . , , , y SCI- 7 1 Y 7 3 . . . ' - - on , , . . . . , , . , , ' 7 Y , ' , . . . NROTC exam . . . electrical engineering his .755 - 30, y ' v, ' M -'Y '- ful ' E ao-I gjrga 'All' ,fly , 5 ' . I 4, Zlddvgkg fxgxw ACTIVITIES The Bell Tower 4 Debatmg 4 J V Baseball 3 V Baseball 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Intramural Volleyball 4 I IIRA1 f 'lr' QGQ ME' JAMES C DRENNAN 15 Laflm Terrace Pittsfield Massachusetts Dynamnc Versatlle Popular possessor of a ready smlle reservolr of mforma t1on on every sport beacon luke 1n hrs scarlet jacket ogles that extra dessert Pogo s manager last campus llnk wlth the world serlous student one spec1alty but prefers Engllsh al ented Trlg er too Le Foullleur of French fame strong contestant for tltle of Mr Exemptlon leather lunged cheer leader 1n Autumn hlgh scorlng hoopster m mtramural tussles felxcltous flychaser m mlld month of May swats for a sxz zlmg stxckball average rn debatlng dem onstrates hrs accurate argumentatnons Tufts h1s next destmatlon wlll pre med ln Medford Mass QU-I , vY1.9 'NWA I fam S ' V 2 gkjq ' + If 'F f 1 L ' a ' Fon:-Q N pg, lxvf' -e , Qt UmQ.q.x' . 9 , , . . . CC ! !3 ' ' .. . ' . . .no , . . . I - CK ' - i! li ' I! 1 7 ' , - I I , . , . . . , . 40 5 5' M NORMAND C DUPRE Clarke Road Cumberland Hall Rhode Island Effervescent Athlet1c and Fnendly famous for h1s unexpected comments and words of wlsdom a rogu1sh grxn h1s mamstay makes hrs Jokes unmlstakeably funny llght grey flannel combmatlons are standard attlre supplementlng a blond crew cut and sparklmg blue eyes solidly bullt a versatlle athlete would be runners End hum a Waterloo on the grxdlron hockey captam a brxck wall behmd the plate for the Cranwell n1ne often medxtates on nnvestmg 1n a chalse lounge answers to the names of Dupe Norm speaks fluent French sports deep tan each September wlll establlsh a four year resxclence at Prov1dence College ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 1 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 1 2 3 4 Debatmg 1 2 Dramatlcs 4 J V Footballl 2 V Football 3 4 V Hockey 2 3 4 Captam 4 J V Baseballl 2 V Baseball 3 4 6. I HRH? ' R M299 5 , O wi' 41 . , . . . - a l , , , , . . . . . . , , , , . . 3 , . 9 . . . . . . . , , . , , I . . . D , , , , y ' ' ' . . , , . , . or . . . .. . Caf', radiates daily with his presence ., V ff-'N 2941 -F' a 544 'P .vi ipl I. ' '., 4425 .Zami 1 213' I Q A JV' W' aww ACTIVITIES Sodalnty of Our Lady 3 Sanctuary Socnety 4 League of the Sacred Hea The Bell Tower 4 Asst Busmess Manager 4 The Well 3 V Tennls 3 Intramural Basketball 3 4 4 V. Soccer 3 4 Captam 4 Volleyball 3 4 Captarn 4 I' 4 W0 W' 546:59 lf! Ml ILIO NANDEZ M W' 83220501 pw M Enthuslastlc COHSCICDIIOUS Generous most regular and dependable excelsxor a perfect motto smcere and an excellent compamon h1s alert sense of humor sends hxm regularly mto spontaneously pleasant outbursts has an excellent ap precratron for the classlcal balances thrs wxth a keen mterest 1n the sclentxfic extremely neat and clean cut hrs dress favors the elegant and expenslve one of h1s cherlshed glorles IS h1s captamcy of Cranwell s Hrst undefeated soccer team . . . a man of many hobbres but aeronautlcs ranks Hrst IS class s only member of the Crvrl A1r Patrol plans for a scrence course at Notre Dame 42 ', lv NAP . 4 , Q I0 with. fw, lt 9.1 f SM , HQ 491 , J s.ve,g.,n 'Je . ' ' ' 5,5414 Q? , ,gtg - QL . U-M' ni ' bl L I P. 3 B l X 'I I I fi ,, , 5 R' jr If J Qi , y . . . ' : l ! 3 ' ' . --I it I ! . - . 1 1 t 3, 4, , - n u n . , . . , , I n l a . . .Q- Y 7 I I 9 , , , . . . . .-XV' JAY A FORST 32 Malden Lane Kingston New York ovlal Smcere D1l1gent naturally pleasant welcome wherever he goes greets every Joke w1rh a ready smnle never falls 1n h1s respons1b1l1t1es short Afmj and stocky prefers his rust colored ha1r cut short dresses neatly and conserva ph, t1velY favors strlped tles and an occa fn xy WCRVITIES s1onal bow rellshes good muslc especlal M od by of ady 3 4 ly Frank1e Carle s rendmons an exuber u f e Sacred Heart 3 ant performer on the lmks constantly M Wel 4 at1cs 4 professes the pleasure of dI'lV1I1g a 98 ntramur k t 11 3 4 Frost usually on the prlzed roorn study l1s at h1s best ln Spanlsh an ardent typlst besldes plans to probe the 1ntr1 cacxes of busmess at Georgetown KR W4 qw -55:26 N wgely X 1 J I J . , . y .. ' . I - . J' . - iff' rv A u ' . . . ' ' - f , 1 . . . . iv f' . ,f . 1, 1 T 1 1 X A re ' , at as I , 3 . . . excellent equestrian . . . dubbed jack Intramur AV e ball 3' S1174--42915 gglery e f jk' 43 5'3I2f'Q1'E' Q ' 53:- ganna W GD 4 QQ, JAMES J GALLAGHER 1 Mar hall btreet Len ester Massachu Cool Cas l bCollected never rn a urry yet al ys on t mwclulelf' with L a grm ole de vlv e Wltll ,apcontta rous laugh t e rg t t or1 um or cester unr meg and un oved by early bell popu aaxwr h l captajm of the ACTIVITIES eleven stgl' on basketball court The Bell Tower 4 The Well 4 'U const communrcant ofteh on the Debatmg 4 L corvlled room study last halls rman C1285 SCCYCIHIY 3 4 f v Sports colu mt for the V Football 3 4 Captam 4 V Basketball 3 4 V Baseball 3 W 3 Bell T wer Asso te Edltor onnolsseu gooclxngupfb mastplll of the rea posture often at 1'Caf re u rons but prefers Room Service 1 black convertrble holds hrm spellbound plans to enter Forergn SCFVICC v1a George IOWI1 ' Q: LA' will A9 sl r 'Q 'lf 'T lc 'FN lah 4 Joi?-xxx? llaplube 2 S . 'c , setts - fy ,, 4 j 5 l7 yd ,U rf -' P , , I .f . :th , . 4 . . . ,' . . ' . f ' : . ' I AU I 'gli Dlx! pv...h fffgjellxnk tl X Jxitefunch supbfgrter iof thfet woncyars of Wpr- l l 'ff X Il I w ' , - 5 V 4 vi ' . Af! 4 . . .- 1 -If. -1: I - . . l . . ' ' a x X X A . ., A AK ' , I ' t V' u Q n 9 J X HS l ly . . . X . U. ,p K as V U ' u S ! 3 4 A g - ,NP I AX I l 9 . s 3 ' x - ' - f' A N flbff .. 1 V !,, u 1 gl as . .I ir c U - u ll - ax ,M51 , I . . . . f97rV' 7 iff! f 4 rf- ' 'Nav lil -Mil, lwwaff Progresswe Palnstakmg and a favored and fr1endly assmate capable Co Edltor rn Chlef of the Bell Tower ardent reader of vlgorous west erns tlreless student a room study steady rarely takes a mld year or hnal true warrror on the grldrron and hard Wood Varslty Vrc Puerto Rlcos soc1a star favors soft muslc French eleve of coplous 1mag1nat1on sparkles 1n tall tales a convlncmg de bater medrclne and pOl1t1CS hrs favorltes skrlled ln the handhng of r1fles and guns looks really sharp 1n that nlfty roadster mterested 1n jet planes for a faster tr1p home w1ll follow paternal steps wrth the Purple ACTIVITIES League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 Co Edltor rn Chref The Well 4 Feature Edltor 4 Debatmgl 2 3 4 Prlze Debatel 2 J V Footballl 2 V Football 4 Intramural Basketball 1 J V Basketball 2 3 V Basketball 4 J V Baseballl 2 3 V Baseball 4 'Wg V mfg 'P 4' IQ yo n y ... not - KK ' 'DI ' 3 can our , , - - 3 ' ' ' s l ...a , 3 ! ,, .... ' l ... ',. B 1 7 9 Y Q ... ' . . , , . , .. .. . . , . . . . ' ' J 1 ' Y . . , , , . . ' H u X, , ,'1i9R!f o ar is ffl? ,Jr U., w as ' 5 - cg -I . A 'S Q 1 'H V 1 5, ff 'Ii-ff sf - ', 1' 9 'l at YV' Ar' IB 5 5 ai ACTIVITIES Sodalrty of Our Lady 1 2 3 4 Ass1stant Prefect 4 League of the Sacred Heart 1 2 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 Busmess Manager The Welll 2 3 4 Alumn1Ed1tor Debatlng 1 2 3 4 Vlce Presndent Presldent 2 4 Prnze Debatel 2 3 4 Class Vxce Presldent 1 2 Class Treasurer 4 Volleyball 3 Intramural Basketballl 2 3 4 J -I V Football Coach 3 4 -YA X Kkfy YK J ,ww 3X3RrFJJ Q wif Q WFW Wig ff be ff Jlbffs R HALPIN 1, 57 Highfield Road Enthuslastnc Devout Well lnked our Mxster Bxg qulckens l1fe wherever he goes proud possessor of a mlllxon dollar smnle dependable ln any undertakmg power packed wxth personality neat ln appearance xdol of the under classmen orderly 1n h1s tasks capable Well writer Bell Tower Busmess Mana ger Sodallty officer stlckball star V mentor producmg gemus be md class actnvmes annual prlze debater good student and a delxght to all the class room averse to all forms of Math toujours the French student a strong llttle man among tall t1mber he stands alone wxll major m educatlon plans to Wm over the Towers of B C 1 9 . A J -- av' JE? ,JI gy WPA G fy rv' .JP - J M - A X in As w db .Y :ECN Ag 'f 1 Il ' V I. - . P2 1 LX jf j. , 'QFIQ Mijas .y W Y, . f A Q XX 4, xy' I, . ,J Quincy, Massachusetts ' o l . . Y , - . c u n KK ' ' 33 ' ' . 3 3 3 3 n 1 9 3 3 3 3 . l ' - 3 3 I u - - . e . . n s - J 1 9 3 . . 3 J J ' ' x r y a . . a , I , , 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 . ' . . . . 7 s - , , t 9 u u a t 3 7 3 3 f . . . V , . I , il if 46 W e at ll libs few' S HEARLI' Y V' OUT? elawnrc venue Vs W Nl Nw lf Generous Frlendly Devout dependable scholar unlversally welcome a per fect gentleman offers undlvrded atten tlon to one and all has a stud1ed care freeness pleasant appearance a perfect match for hrs character conservatlve and colleglate dress except for flashy sport shlrts sports reporter for the Bell Tower an expemenced thespnan enthusnast of Flrehouse F1ve records p1oneer of the motron picture exhlbltxons at Cranwell dally cmema for senxors 1n h1s room graceful master of the snowy slopes constantly seen at Lake Plac1d klller on the clay courts outstandmg member of Caf soclety extoller of mnclmght snacks com1ng fall wlll see h1m on Mount Salnt James ACTIVITIES Sodalnty of Our Lady 1 2 3 Sanctuary Socretyl 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 Debatlng 1 2 Dramatlcs 3 4 V Tenms 3 4 Skl Club 2 3 4 Rxdlng Club 2 3 Intramural Basketball 1 2 3 ?KR,q Kia L7 Pr S A g v ala! 14 X V lf OJ 1 'l I 5 , J, I , , ... , , . I . . I 3 3 7 43 1 n n o 1 n I , , , , KK ll . . . , V 'f 1 1 1 . . 5 , ' , , . . . . . , , , , , ' 3 ! ! l ' Y 3 43 9 ! ' KK D! ' ' ' .effimfe V ' A ' ' g7 X1 15 ifgym 'A ' F' J' 5 ik' -+3 E3 'fri' QW' ab' - 'QQ I ' W frail ACTIVITIES The Well 4 Debatmg 3 4 V Football 4 V Soccer 4 V Baseball 3 4 Volleyball 4 H Q 41 Q TTA 17:1 ,, I om gb x V' 9 xi JZ Q we ' Sf. 59 ' 'v al CQ Wh evil' 5 f 'f'A1b:x0'Q JAMEQ L HIGGINS 430 South Mann Street Andover Ma avhusetts Mature Relaxed Adaptable a real Prep crew cutted and the possessor of a palr of penetrating eyes rambles about campus w1th a carefree style depend able and generous noted for h1s sang froxd soccer team s pr1de and Joy manages two sports per season aggres s1ve wlth the suck and puck manages to score ln every varsity basketball game sprmgtxme finds hlm practlcmg that WhlSI l1ng fast ball scholastlcally hlgh er slstent constructor of perpendlculars to solve d1fT1cult Math an avxd debater varslty star m campus Bull SCSSIOIIS hastens to the summons of eng1neermg wlll angle bls career IH the labs of M I T ft 3 M K - , , . . . joe V. Basketball 4, V. Hockey 3, - I , , , ' . . . ' ' . . . p - . 7'I '75 rf -f I fiii 53 ,us MICHAEL W. KENNEDY 425 East 86th Street New York Cnty Polsed Energetlc Wltty a fine com pamon a pacesetter at studles favors us on certam OCCRSIOHS wrth h1s casual com brnatron of lrghtnlng blue pegs and leopard skin shlrts dlsplays talents as Connors seur of jazz boasts some 150 records blasts Bobola wrth the blarmg beat of h1s blazxng bugle half of the famous Mrke and Ally combme contmually keeps the leaves clrculatmg on nlppy Berk shnre afternoons dauntless defender on the hard cold 1ce the Wrlly Hoppe of Cranwell s clear arred poolroom fre quent mvader of the roomstudy l1st Thesplan equally adept wlth the buskm and slxpper IS mappmg out an engmcer mg career at Cornell ACTIVITIES Sodahty of Our Lady 4 Sanctuary SOCICKY 4 The Well 4 Dramatlcs Intramural Basketball 3 V Hockey 4 V Tennls 4 650 Diggs? o in ni, Jo 10 , , one T CK ' ,i ' ' . , . . . 1 , 4, , fs. ' ! ' ' , . ' ' ...a . . H . . ,, . . . QPKR' V ,392 spa lr: 1 1' 2 ,, T Q QQK 5 Mg c: . . . O 2 4' fr 'frjqxi ik' . my af. , 5- fl- L. ACTIVITIES V Soccer 3 4 V Basketball 4 J V Basketball 3 V Baseball 3 4 Volleyball 3 4 I QPKRQ flaw If SH 5 O 'ia A ll. 'ft WILLIAM C LXNCH 10 Denesle Road lndlan Orchard Ma sachu etts Calm and Casual contagxously lrght hearted his mlrth lntoxlcates the halls of Xav1er a glfted scholar emment member of Caf soclety has that looow volce the Groan of the Three Moans and a Groan quartet a well groomed but classy dresser mclmes towards blatant tles and suedes always can find tlme for any type of game favors fire engme red convertlbles strxctly a Sunday mornmg shaver sure footed soccer player a graceful forward glove man around the hot corner can accurately determme the days hours and mlnutes t1ll next vacatlon destmed for busmess after four years at Holy Cross 7 Y ' , s . s If I, ' ' If 7, , . . . . , , . , - . . ' D , 1 0 ' , , , . .-. on the varsity quintet...a glue-Hngered CK Y, Y .-nn' l I. ?'xJ l ! lm! l 1' M er I ro f- .-1 - 4-L 4 ,Ag 3 l , T 'Q I ' I h-'I ,UTM ', V619 VP www' swam We 'WG Mt 4f'Wwlj'l af ARLES cCULLOUCH 7 Dogwoo Drive S4-arsdale New York Pleasant Steady Generous a falthful fr1end and compamon ever ready wlth a measureless supply of wxtty storles a superb artist of delxcate mlmlcry readlly reaches down to earth concluslons tonsornally alternates between the crew cut and the llght trlm always neat but breaks the monotony wlth western mser tnons and startlmg eravats bel1eves every motor IS to be pralsed or Hxed capable cartoomst who favors h1s own creatlons a real Jazz Bend a energetlc equestr1an an old pro on the hand ball court our only hot rodder alerts wnth the news of Old Chatham Septem ber w11l see hlm 1n the ranks at Falrfield Unlverslty ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 1 2 3 4 Sanctuary Socxety 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 The Welll 2 3 4 Debatmg 1 2 Prxze Debate 1 Dramatlcs 3 Secretary 4 V Football Manager 4 Rldlng Clubl 2 3 4 e.WIRa yi fi sa xl X . Q-491 - , , , . . . 1 1 1 ' , , , , . . - . , . . 1 1 1 . , 4, 1 1 3 Y , , . u . . . . , y . y . 7 D . 1 1 1 ' 1 a 1 ' ' 3 . ,K ,, - Intramural Handball 4, . . , , y U . A ,.. I 904, fry' E . - 'Of' 27 9' ati ' ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 2 3 Sanctuary Socnety 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Well 2 3 4 Debatmg 2 Dramatrcs 4 J V Football 3 V Football 4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Intramural Volleyball 4 Skl Club 3 4 Rldlflg Club 2 3 W W QVA-'aku limit? D l il eb J 1939 X f ifff HN W Mcfll EX 85 South Street Bridgewater Wlassachusetts Determmed Serlous and Argumentatlve teller of tall tales as Boston as baked beans pollshed gentleman possessor of v1vac1ous VICWPOIIIIS soap box orator cholce IH color combmatlons prefers tab collars sound solemn sleeper arrses at the Eve threatens chaos m the Chemlstry lab sweet songster help ful harmonlzer masters a multxtude of muslc claxms Scrtuate IS second heaven tyrant at the table fearless crasher on the gr1d1ron happy at the wheel party goer smooth stepper desplses blatant bells falthful member of the Sanctuary Soclety poet laureate keeps Bobola babblmg B C wxll prepare hlm for brg busmess .12 ' . In ' J x '6 RZ: ll UQ! Y ,f 4,1 I L 5 l Q' T G - - A '49, XM 1 U f E3 f '?,1 4 .' U 4' , Af' I,-W! ,I fi if' Q'f'c519'T 1 47 X Jxrrywl 4 J ,U f BV f If 1 f C 1 1 N, If 7, 'U' I' 4 4' J I' YZC' 'f l , ., 9 , , ,4, , , , :nn -no - 9 7 I ... . 3 , , ' ' if ' 3, ' I D I i , . , , , 7 Y 9 D ' . . ,,- U T To mu MHZ.. ,qv MICHAEL K. MAXWELL 219 Park Street Montclair, New Jersey Adaptable, Mannerly, Steady . . . a man of many talents . . . a luminary in school activities . . . modest and popular . . . devout . . . likely to break forth in song at any time . . . chatty . . . his dress reflects the pre- cise neatness of the business World . . . revels in the out-of-doors . . . Cranwell,s outstanding equestrian...Charleston cham- pion . . . consistent student . . . new member of room-study society. . . voted best actor . . .elusive runner in football . . . Mr. Safe- ty . . . plays a slashing game of hockey . . . the uncrowned handball champion of the school ...constant member of the Sanc- tuary Society and Sodality . . .will break the family tradition by receiving his degree at St. Peter's. new MM ACTIVITIES Sodality of Our Lady 1, 2, 3, Sanctuary Society 1, 2, 3, 4, The Well 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, President Class Treasurer 1, 3, J. V. Football 1, 2, J 4, V. Football 3, 4, V. Hockey 3, 4, J. V. Baseball 1, 2, V. Baseball 4, Riding Club 1, 2, 3, 4. ?' GPKRQ E-'Avid' ta e nr A ,-5, Y ,u , :J ' if ui , A .g G N ', 2+ I O f 'Yr 1 A' db '0. j ts ' ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 1 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 The Well 2 3 4 Dramatlcs 2 3 4 Intramural Basketball 1 2 Intramural Volleyball 3 4 x6VKRE www 5400 N I 0 f Kai 0419 zo 91 CARLOS L MENDEZ 702 Umon Street Miramar Puerto Rico Scholarly u1et and Frxendly conserv atnve ln outlook and m dress deeply moved by the classxcs a prodngnous record collector crmcally apprecxanve of Verdi and Pucclm eager member of the Book of the Month Club smooth on the ballroom floor IS dehmtely among Puerto Rlcos 400 an accompllshed student excels 1n French and Rellgxon a source of help to less gnfted class mates Cranwells own movle CFIIIC has hns prlvate column m the Well hrs wrxtmg talents have placed h1m on the Bell Tower staff a proficient and polished performer of the Dramatnc Club envnsxons the extensxon of his educa txon ID the warmer South ,Q ,A W, Ii H V , r J' offs A w ff' M f 1 VV' N. I j' 1 N! ,J Gy I arf 'J' xf l f 4.1 fi, QQ Q11 M' ,. 2 l yfl ,E . Y W Juv JJ w by , l ff JU J64 .F 4.1 A f 5, J .f .ff fy' ,,f'1J I V ERANK Moscmguzlfo JV Boston Post Ro Old Saybrook, Connecticut Devoted I-Iardworkm Pleasant multl talented a born leader perenmal class presxdent excellent senlor l1a1son companlon to all always has hls shoulder to the grmdstone effervesces a combmatxon of samty and humor the dommatmg dlctator of Room 35 admxres the melancholy m muslc Cran well s Perry Como the lunglng left guard of the defenslve platoon a hard Hghtmg puckster conslstently on honor hs noted as a smooth and convmcmg speaker stars on the stage an out standmg harmonlzer one of the Three Moans and a Groan w1ll apply hrs nu merous talents to the study of surgery 1n McG1l1s northern atmosphere 35 ACTIVITIES Sodalxty of Our Lady 1 2 3 League of the Sacred Heart 3 The Bell Tower 4 T e Well 1 2 3 4 Debatxng 2 Best Speaker 2 Class President 1 3 4 Dramatlcs 3 4 Chess Club QV ERJ V ki BA DI Q ga I A -1 VJ diff fjlxx 'XXV W .jf I lllf . xml ' ' ' - I s 9 y 49 , , 3 41 . . n n h I 9 Y ! ' t... ' ' ' ' ' I V. Football 4, V. Hockey 4, . . . . . . - ' , , A914 :I-bn 'IPI 4 I 'A EM e 92 5 X 3 -5- ' 'ff' TFYXSE if ff'- - JJ? QI E101 V-W Q09 I ACTIVITIES Sodalrty of Our Lady 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 The Well 3 Dramatrcs 4 Chess Club 3 Intramural Basketball 4 I Unassummg Relxable Quxck Wltted beaver at studnes casual and E Z gomg yet never rdle our buddmg sclen trst dellberate m hrs deductlons and plucky m his resolutlons hlS unruly halr ns even more so after pondermg a prob lem tends to the conservatlve 1n att1re his flash bulb camera IS ever watchmg for the unusual personal well stocked lab prov1des lmmedlate developmg the relxable camera man for the Bell Tower records unusual musrcal selectnons on a tape recorder for moments of lersure supports speedy sports . plans to contmue his studles nn the Held of Scrence at H C QV 'I I . v vfl V I JAMES A OAKEQ 157 Brendon Hull Road Srarsdale New York Generous Cheerful and Co operatlve an avowed optrmlst spontaneously help ful answers to anythmg w1th a ready okay pleasant and popular laughs on request prefers the mformal shrrts hrs trademark loafers and combat boots as well belleves Frlday meals anathema consoles h1mself wrth choco 0 clock lrghts out devotee of the Dun lop Arrfoam enjoys a deep drag more than most smokers an mveterate Old Gol fan hates anythmg cold speedster wrth Chevrolet statlon wagons a football letterman a famous hoop ster on the renowned lms team tobog anlst durrng the snowy months an enterprlsmg prlnter after a four year encampment on the Potomac s banks ACTIVITIES Sodalxty of Our Lady 2 3 4 Debatmg 2 3 4 J V Football 3 V Football 4 Intramural Basketball 2 3 Volleyball 3 4 P71114 Wi Q69 WX s Q 955, o 37 619 IQ V 74 lf' 'I , I l ' .. 1 7 Y 'I J ' 3 , 'fl I, A I, I A 'l I' W' W 4 I , 77111 I - Ljf A '9 , 4 - l l l if ,Y . . . ' . . . T- lates . . . keeps Xavier roaring after ten , , . U 9 Q 7 . . . Y , , . . . ' 1 , ' ff . . . i , Y, ' d . . . . . . a , , 4, . . , . KKJ' 3, I I . a - 9 . . C, . . . 3 V bf? 'iw S7 am sf 'J ? f S911 5 Q .l v r , I. :f ' V - Eiffasr ACTIVITIES The Bell Tower Co Edxtor ln Chlef 4 The Well 3 4 Assoclate Edltor 4 Debatmg 4 ,I V Football 1 Intramural Basketball 1 2 4 QM 11 99 Wge, Q QAGEIV F1917 Church Street Lenox Massachusetts Frlendly Accomplxshed Unassummg Lenox s own favorxte son master f yudlclous teasmg possessor of ready w1t an excellent wr1ter vxvxd lmaglna tlon and colossal cholce of words dxsputed wlnner of general excellence medal for last four years not seen at Cranwell durmg mldyears or finals Math and Engllsh are favorltes as well as French noted performer on the dlamoncl trnes hand at debating promlsmg ln thxs Held Co Edntor of the Bell Tower feature edltor of the Well IS excellent rn anythmg he attempts a hortxcultural apprentlce w1ll draw trlangles and c1r cles at M I T -x Z7 10 ' 1- n ?v , 'n, SM I 1.1 - .f If Q I? lux Q' ' Wi, . Q ...:' rr M :K 2 9 EDWARD J. O'BRIEN 9 , , . . . I ' ' . . . o I l n n u I ' ' . . . un- , ' . i ' . 9 1 l . . . 7 7 . 9 f . , I I , , , , . . . Vgyjwal vwolpfwwvlafggyj ,ftp n rn Lane rosse lnle Much frat? 1493 ular R able jybnpert My atn p lexsuryipeec we Fbt e t th r loft lond h ghts craves su lcxent 1ly a rated wrth tux and m an fancles short halrcuts d s suedes constant defender of nma hable celerlty of the Hornet steady summer saxlor rooter for the hometown Red Wlngs a vallant nce man hlmself a tenaclous tackle for the belhg the sk1 trarls serves a srzzlmg smash on the courts a Thespxan a loyal So dahst no stranger to room study slghts the halls of Georgetown ,M .92 ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 1 2 3 Sanctuary Society 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 The Well 1 2 3 Dramatlcsl 2 3 4 Class Treasurer 2 J V Football 1 V Football 4 V Hockey 2 V Baseball 1 V Tennxs 3 4 Skl Club 3 4 PKRJ yi G90-9 5 SQ 19 9 - - ' - , , 5 0, J , ii' ' - , ' an T la jj, I s r- N. MA j j p We ai . ' I u df T , .. ep.. ' ' s d ' ' C ' ' , , ,4, ... . ... , , , y 4, erentBlue and Gold...enjoys the thrills of J.. I , J t ., , , lvl?-F fa in w w SM .2 EV' 1+ ' 1? Pl R? -, If V ,-as as .1 044 25.6155 LIQQQ, ,, z,--Q - -india-v sd. .,..g,e...J., aff ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 Sports Edntor The Well 3 4 Staff Artxst Debatmg 3 Dramaucs 4 Intramural Basketball 4 J V Basketball 3 V Baseball 4 A ly f gwifxgf' ,l is I 9 e 541 I 'F MX 'P 5 QQ , ,. JQNWQA .3 . y 4 'eI'giE,'Ey Lf qt lf: xo '56 JOSEPH W. RICCOBENE 338 Heights Road Ridge ood New Jersey Persevermg and Popular blender of m tellngence and wrt adds sparkle to classes w1th lmpromptu qulps enllvens class parties bull sessnons and Dramatlc meetmg wlth ready 1m1tat1ons ldentxfied w1th hrs Extra credit on that one conserva t1ve and collegnate ln dress prefers blue blazers adheres to D1X1Cl3Hd jazz ab horrxng Bnlly May constantly loses everythlng avid follower of the Rangers faxthful roomstudner touch football passmg ace tenor member of the Moans and Groans stage comedlan and ad l1bber nonparell takes easlly to Math a hardworkmg and accompllshed stu dent ln every subject mdlspensable at any gathermg w1ll embark on a med1cal career w1th a Georgetown dlploma w 9 3 ' CC ' ,Y nl! , - . lbs 7 5 , , , . . 9 r 9 , H Q ! ,P ' , Ola - . l , ' ' --. . . . U , if gg 'W 0 f Q-,V KR 53 Www, I 1 I an X Z X1 I Axnflp, JJ ' , 7 I 2 'is 1 If , j if I f W I X0 .IL ,Af X ,ff I I . , 5 5 , bl Il' I K I V Q f I 1 I I ' I 2 P r 1 f 'j 'IT I I l I x f Q f f ,1 , ' 4 X. 1 I ' fill hr I 1, WA fir l , , f IA' ff f. F. WILLIAM ROSENBERGER 165 Chatham Road Syracuse New York Industrrous and Ambrtrous a challenger wlthout equal hrs keen mrnd always finds somethmg requlrlng explanatron a courteous and respectful Cranwelllte enjoys afternoon dlps rn the conhnes of the bathtub Rosle to all who know hrm once a month proclarms somethmg must be done about th1s masterful touch football player founder and rn structor at the Rosle and Bruno wresthng arena favors basketball staunch par trcrpant and consrstent scorer rn mtramural tussles rs rumored to be takrng herght p1lls on the sly craves dessert especrally that of underclassmen conslstently honored wrth room study B111 rntends to pre med wrth the Crusaders ,f . 4' yirfqfl fl! f i . ACTIVITIES Sodalrty of Our Lady 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 The Bell Tower Asst Busrness The Well 4 Debatmg 3 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 V Basketball Manager 4 Manager 6951117 QW-f-ia :Dfw Q-00 EEF .fo 619499 -9 KC 'QI ' . U . '33 1 2 , rc ' as ' ' 1 - a - 1 1 1 nn o 1 u , , , ITWI 1 X ,X 0 X . fl e f- 'frl 1, an wx! fj- '.f, e O X . I, Q f ,g+f1 bf 'C X 'A - .Ak . 61 I W ACTIVITIES Sodalxty of Our Lady Asst Prefect 1 2 3 Prefect 4 League of the Sacred Heartl 2 3 Promoter 4 The Well 4 Chess Club 1 Class Officer Presndent 2 Vxce Presldent J V Football 1 2 V. Football 3 4 j. V. Basketball 1 V Basketball 2 3 4 Captam 4 J V. Baseball 1 V. Baseball 2 3 4 Volleyball 3 4 Captam 4. amy, Yif In 5 lb I 5 4 y ' va, WILLIAM F SHEA 36 Delancey Avenue Pittsfield Massachusetts Amrable and Athletrc 52 s most popular underclassman 1dol of the younger Cranwell1tes popular figure on and oif the campus artfully careless staunch supporter of mtrxcately deslgned tres prefers the wardrobes of hrs roommates loves soda and candy after lights rabrd Red Sox fan 1dol1zes Bobby Doerr walk1ng sports encyclopedxa model athlete three letterman fleet halfback ln autumn captains basketball team from forward pos1t1on . .. gobbles up grounders at short stop class officer smce sophomore year daily communl cant . holds hlghest Sodalrty and League of Sacred Heart posrtlons.. will survey Worcester from campus of Holy Cross ut' X. 'YL' T-'AJ '. X' M 54 S p- c aut Hg 2 4- sf' is ffy X. : I Lf 1 ' '71J:?Q , iyuw 'f zofurw 9 . . , . , , . . . a 7 , , 3 , Q 7 ' ' ' , , I . . l 0 Y 3, 4, a n a 1 1 s ' ' I 3 7 3 ' ' , . . ' Y , ! 9 ' , , 3 3 , , . . . 62 EDWARD F SOARES 25 Fort Street Palrhaven Massachusetts Studlous Alert Determ1ned steady as the rock of Glbraltar dxrects h1s mmutes toward h1s great amb1t1on smlle makes hlm welcome at all tlmes love of muslc reflects a carefree heart averse to cer tam jazz records Glllettes best Cran well customer possessor of dark halr and flashmg teeth warslty guard Cranwell eleven for two years four years of mtramural basketball experlence a debater smce Freshman year tW1CC secretary of club accurately attacks math and the sclences adroxt lll'lgl11St spec1al1zes 1n Spanlsh manages a llttle Portugese also Ned h1s permanent monlcker 1ntends to study dentxstry after a four year stopover at Worcester ACTIVITIES Sodalxty of Our Lady 1 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 1 The Bell Tower 4 The Well 4 Debat1ng1 2 3 4 Secretary 2 J V Footballl 2 V Football 3 Intramural Basketballl 2 3 4 4 PKR56 JKT Q, 'Q all at 5 N 4- ang, 19108 ' 9 , , . . . , ' ' on I l Q Y Y Y l Y I.. ' ... I , Y D 7 7 3 ' ' Y 3 ' 7 3 Q , ' If ,J ' 6 . 942 15693 et . , . .I :uw-my s0af f'.9t ff cf' H'M ' ACTIVITIES Sodality of Our Lady 1 2 3 Sanctuary Society 1 2 3 League of the Sacred Heart 1 2 3 The Welll 2 3 4 Debatmg 2 Chess Club 1 3 4 j V Footballl V Football 3 4 Intramural Basketballl 2 3 4 V Hockey Manager 4 J V Baseball 2 3 V Baseball 4 ' . 'VK 2 J s 5? ii if A 6 Noltm 1 Road Bright Massachusetts Warmhearted jovial Easygoing a big man with a heart to match displays the dual precepts of the law of 1nert1a im movable when stopped unstoppable when movlng a Marathon talker booms Bobola with his loud laughter yet cour teous at all t1mCS possesses a conserva t1ve wardrobe perennial proprletor of the smoke shack it s Cousm Will s Place orlgmator of the after llghts snack cautiousness a SIXIY mmute tackle for the Cranwell eleven rebounder extraor dinary under the intramural backboards patrols the garden for the Bobola nine possesses a bullet arm dauntless follower of college sports a walking sports stand plans business course after matrlculation sub turn of Boston College I IL P. ms SE I 'L' til' . 3 Q 1 4: I . . . I . 7 3 7 47 . . . . . . . - - ' ' ' ' l ' his dislike for Jug has developed a feline if farms 64 CHARLES A STALEY 71 Lake Street Hamden Connex-tlcut Thoughtful COHSCFVHIIVC Tactful true frlend a consclentxous worker metlculous dresser bow t1es and cuff l1nks hls passxon enjoys a good book proud possessor of a prlvate lxbrary mus1c fan dellghts ln both classical and popular prefers Charleston for danclng patrrotxc on sxght of a Connectxcut car w1ll yell Are you from New Haven? emlnent lnmellght performer famous for h1s clgarette salesmen portrayals ut prefers dramatlc roles expert wxth the tenms racket exhnblts outstandmg Splflt on the gr1d1ron prepares for the career of a hotel manager preferably of some fabulous resort w1ll be rootlng for the red and white of Cornell ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart The Bell Tower 4 Asst Buslness Manager 4 The Well 4 Assoc1ate Edntor 4 Dramatlcs 3 4 V Football 4 awnm ,jfxia Q1 vii J 'PIG 19 , Y. , , ' ' ...a 7 Y ' If D! 1 - 3, , . . b i , 4 . 3 Y 9 x ' ' Q, , 0 Q zfm ' ,1i,'t:r Q. - ,- ws g O 'E - o ' 6' Q04 .f f 3 .. Inari ACTIVITIES Sodallty of Our Lady 2 3 4 League of the Sacred Heart 3 The Bell Tower 4 The Well 3 4 6 GPHRE Vfibv 'W' a 'S O 'Q m : 's ql '52 I . 0d 19:x0'Q9 lg VK Y: X5 +5 H V' 1 0. LUIS E TIRADO 868 A hford Avenue San Juan Puerto Rico Interestm Fasc1nat1n Kind ln short a character llterary glant spxns many yarns of fantasy erudlte scholar maestro ol the lnghtnmg repartee com mander m chlef of the Well a paragon of perfectlon a dllettante of muslc classlcal and otherw1se Kenwood Casanova soph1st1cated dancer of the tango sports Palm Beach attlre durmg the whole year water IS hls most devas tatmg weapon effnclent and experlenced as cuts a fancy figure elght on skates enjoys off campus lmmensly stout representatlve of the Packard Carrbbean favorlte saylng IS peel me a grape Loo eee plans medlcme destx natlon McG1ll ln Canada S Q . . g, . . g, . h ' ' . . y y , . . . I a , 1 A n - 9 3 9 ' ' ' Editor-in-Chief 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4. authority on Europe . . . an aquatic enthusi- t . . . ' . , . ' ' ' If 7, If 33 ' ' ' . , . . I A'-bf: v . .'? lil 3 I 6 'X Q-e,L-0-4.uv4-'Lu M. lYXaae. Ling -A.s..gCJlJ Y Y41'Qt,5.n-Q..-.. 7f .ag Y-vw-.-Lp AJ-..-,mv fX.A.sf'1 !:::,4.,,4L RICHARD YATESQ, I4 Sami John A e uc Binghamton New York term Www -..a.-fisy-M, J, .,J -ev-'P 'B uxet Axmlable Easygomg mlld man nered though of powerful bunld moves slowly through l1fe desp1s1ng bells and reg1mentat1on speech IS serxous and p1thy but lrghtly hued wlth humor tlently and pensxvely ponders over books lmmerses hrmself 1n Wodehouse Mac le1sh and Mlllay walklng Brooks Brothers advertlsement fanc1es plam toed Cordovans strlped txes and button down collars soothed body and soul by Lydlan strams dxets per1od1cally manages a mmlature goatee on occasxons follows the Ivy League football adven tures hlmself a lumbermg tackle 1n the Fall w1l1 journey to Llttle Rhody for stud1es at Brown plans a career 1n the field of lxterature xfx ba- AMs A-X AJM- Nr-'P'-4-as-Avg V-f-lu XXFAA.. Xxx B N'-QA. ld-A-1X'J-'0 x f-+4'ev 'N'J'e'i.-O ACTIVITIES Sodalnty of Our Lady 2 3 4 Sanctuary Soc1ety 2 3 4 3,.,t,. ,v l,..,xT .gag 'W J' ,YO-O55 League of the Sacred Heart 3 4 The Bell Tower 4 The Well 4 Debatmg 2 Dramat1cs 4 Chess Club 3 V Football 3 4 Skn Club 2 3 4 PKR 2 ni 67 Qxdlifbffb . 1 , ,, 1 sq, '. -Gig ,Cas ' W x.1's-44 'K A . , . 'Y I a s K X 'zb s x -AL Y' ' - A ' J-oss -, ' ' ' A . . , 5 N: 'NMR -v. 'W i J. - J .. . . . ' I . UM ' ' . F I Ivy-st,o, l I V . 1 V , N- I an It V -or-W 3 --4 as ' J my T hs-. - s f X lx Q Q 5 . ' -- P . ' l , .x.51.X . Q , l 4 ,Q-, .- 1.3-., w ' v n . , , . . , l X I W -'r :A , Q '., L . O . AW LAJQAA-. ' f x C . . ,,J- j Q , , . . . - - . . . 'XO Q . . . X, ' ' ,- ' , uv ' f 4. ' . . . I 1 ' ' ' ... a- ' P - X. U- v-- . . R . . . 3 ' ' ' ' Y Y 1 Q f 1 - Y 7 Y l I - Y Y Y Y Y . . . . . . y 7 . . . 7 ' 7 9 Y Y ' I ' ' CC ' YY .60 ff 'A f JP 1 .f mf A' N? ug Q 'Ev' Z f N -3 '48 '. Q +P - If ','1, 'g , ' 0 . ' BV I , if ifzfffvtfafff few ff Kayne ACTIVITIES The Bell Tower 4 Assoc1ate Edntor 4 Dramatlcs 4 Intramural Basketball 3 4 J V Football 3 J V Baseball 3 V Baseball 4 68 3,5550 fiffu !4'I 55 Q69 f' Zz J ,fl 7 gk A np K x A Q QP! ALEXANDER J YOUNG, III 61 Unlon Street Pittsfield Massachusetts Ingemous Inlmltable Irrepressxble tall slender blond wxth orngmal clothes combln atxons possesses an extremely Imama tlve and sens1t1ve mmd clever xmttator of voxces and faces serlous student dennltely an extrovert noted for mven txveness keeps Bobola nn dally suspense sxde arm speclallst In baseball hexght helps hmm m basketball good swlmmer dramatlst of note long to be remem bered as the doctor wnth the cure all the lankler of the Mxke and Ally duo . columns ln the Well reflect h1s talents . faxthful frlend of Fr Cunmff 1n the afternoons dlsllkes demerlts and Jug .wmll contlnue hls studles at George town. fe f 4 ff , 6' N ' , ' . f -' IQ. ' N1 ,T J '7 f f ,t ,f , 1 J ' l X ,4 , , , V A f I A - 1, , ' ' . -. L : - , f 1 f r fx' 1 , 0 I . X f l I 6 4 .' 'J QX . 0 K X nl ' -Y-.xr '47 ff , 'I I 1' U. , 'q A ' Q N I as 1 'Tu il-f .4611 ' , -lg 'I' C, x faq , ' ,Q- x xg' 1,7 Q. , 12 S, 7 f1,',.4, 0'f 1'o: Q-0 'j. 'J f iff - ' fl Q ff K- I ' . .l . . ,Q . 9 U , l , ' . . . , , . ' , n a . . . u ! 1 3 ! . l 5 , . 0 , - . . . . ' CK ' 3, law 6l7!07fZZ65 O UN ill TL N10 I 'Nlou IX OI NILLLLK os opu mr 'Nlut x num Hu N 111 Lum Q VI 1 I loniuluolls mt I npumr L11dIr1l1ss111,111 S I I 71 sw ur Spnlxrr ur Kuo L9 gs N1 ut Story 'I eller Inaxontc Faxorne I xx orrte I 'lXOl'1IC Iaxorrtn Taxorm I ax OFIIC Iaxorxtc Fu Orme l'1XOI'lIL I ax Oflft iulwjgct College Nl1gaz111c Sport Orclustra T Y Progrim Song Actnsx XLIOI P1SlllNL Cmpc 1 1 r 1 us Ollx I0 s Il 1 mr X 1 1111 Shu C Ulm du 1 Dux Nl 111 I +1 Q11 UULN 'X 1 I xNl1XVwL r X 1 111 S L1 C mrlu Nlrful 0u5,l1 Trmoronqctrx lI1Q,ll9l1 Holx Cross S turdas Ixcmn Pwr I ootlnll I51lls flax B1 hop Fulton Shun X'XI1x Dom Hou Bclwxe lions Daw r u C r111,,Lr Slupmg Break 'Hour Bread 11 ru Bula Mc? M it Diligcm ..........,....,... Ii Iva J O'l5z'1c11 M I CEA Q mx ,..,...,.....,.... kl.fI . 'QQ 1 N 1 lwl .,................. .lay fr I .lx Iilu-l1'111j1 -r l .,,...,..,. l7r3 R M151 lllo M t lj l. ....,.,.......,,... Ywllig f x . I Ilcp Af ........ .... 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Y cull sm lossu Pylos Greece Rcccnt dl5glI1LZS 1mong the rums of the Temple of km' Nestor OLIYSILIL rhrs rustlc Grccmn y1ll1vc hut dlscloscd lI'l the throne room of the kung 1 hcterovcncous collcctron of 1nc1ent ob Jccts, jewels, 1nc1ent toms, pottery 1nd scrolls the l1tter hrstorxcllly Slg!1ll'lt.1l'!I One of these documents found rn 1 lctden clslset, XV'lS wrrtten by Iphngcncn, scribe for the famous prophet, C1lch1s This pstrchment, wrrtten 1bout 750 BC cont11ns 'Ill mcrcchblc prophecy, namely th1t of the fourteenth gmduatxnv cl1ss that of 1953 of CI ll1WClI School The scroll ln xts entrrety rs tr1nslatcd below It begms as a prophecy for the rmmedlate future of Greece, but soon changes to the more remote future In order that the Greeks may Wm th1s gre1t W1r 1ga1nst Troy, It w1lI be necessary for them to devrse and employ some new darmg type of ch1c1nery The hrst method would be to construct a large wooden horse and to conceal rn rt the most fearless footsoldlers and to thereupon trlck the Trojans mto dragglng rt mto Troy rtself The alternatne w11t, Iphlgenela what IS th1s strange dClL1S1OI'l that crosses my m1nd7 I can no longer see my n1t1ve land Through a fog, hke a swrrhng m1asma, I can farntly percelve strange lads fan tastrcally garbed llvlng m 1 heretofore unknown l1nd' The xmage now becomes more dlstxnct W y they re not wearing h1m1 ua, but tlghtly flttxng garments' Therr h11r IS cut close to the scalp and yes es Iph1gene1a, by the great Athen1, I can foretell the future of these boys 111 thelr eyes I c1n see them not only 1n their youth but 1lso IH therr manhood IH the year 1983 Am I 1IIS LI1t,, Iph1gene119 Can It be posslble for these n1mes to be so str1ng0 Conhe1dy MOSC1flllO, I-Ialpln, Drenn1n Cf1HWCll, AIXILFICJ, New Xork wh1t sort of n1mes 1re these? Tclew1s1on7 Automobllesr 'IZLD Pray, do not thmk me bedcvrled It must be the wrll of Zeus th1t these thoughts cross my mmd Copy thls carefully Iph1gene11, th1t lf m1y be most cle1r to posterity, strange though the names and pl1ces be I I lls.. A .J .. I . - . .. -v X Sp-'z .'Xl'17xfI:1lml1lolhc Bell X , . . . x ,,., , , , . ., K. C , ,. K ix Q. E . N. 3. Y. i Vw .i x . g . . . . L to . 1 W 5 . x 1 x v Y xW. '. - 0' o ' ' 'H' ' .3 x 1 Q. 1 . 1 -1 w 1 1 l' .fy . r . . t . ., . . ' -TW 1 - x I ' x . xr -V nh ' . . ., . t L .. ' 2 . 3 I. ' . 3 x x ' - .' t I 4 . L I S u 1 C ,I G 5 T x ii i 1 1 . ' xl 1 , . 1 O .U w g w I l . . 1 t . . 4 . . Q I . . N U . .Q . . 4 Q 4 C . Y u 1 a C a 1 n . Q . c , . Q . . . h , . . ss . , . . . . . . e T a K- . . 4 , t. . 4 1. L X i . . . t . t , 4 t . . . t . , .. , s - . , . f . . . 1 Q 1 . . . ' . J . ' , ', . . 1 . . . t . , K- C C I 1 6 C X I L . .lf The Hrst personage a portly squlre by name ames Conheady owns a vast but worrlsome tobacco farm near WlHdSOf Locks Con nect1cut As I now see h1m busy wlth needle and thread he shows a woman employee how to mend a tobacco net Hls gray halr and wrmkled brow attrlbuted to the weevll plague of the past three years add to the dxgmty of the proprletor Until recently he possessed multltudmous Dodger baseball shares But what IS baseball O Iph1gene1a9 h1s wnfe 111 a fam1ly argument con v1nced 1m to sell hls stock to Hnance a trlp to France On hxs desk appears a worn book a French grammar opened to lrregular verbs' I-Ixs good frxend Dr Frank Moscarlllo who has just been granted a Ford Foundation fellowshxp to enable h1m to contlnue research on cancer lnfected rats wlll also sall on the same vessel Moscarlllo wlll employ lll hls arduous experiments alternate omega and beta rays In a comfortable Park Avenue SUIIC are seated two Hgures dns cussmg plans for a bon voyage party for the travelers The pollshed brass plaque on the door reads john Nelllgan ohn presldent of the E Z Self Developmg Camera Company and a conhrmed bach elor returned recently from an Afr1can safarn HIS compan1on the bald heavy set leader of the Rlccobene Asphalt Landmg Company rn lxghtmg a costly lmported Turklsh clgar reveals the firm jaw and determxned eye whlch have made h1m a success Thelr plans call for a stop over at the Staley Arms lll Great Barrlngton Mass Mr and Mrs Charles Staley the genial hosts at th1s stately mans1on are famous for thelr fabulous part1es Suddenly another scene flashes before me a small bald1ng 1nd1v1dual wlth IOYEOISC shell glasses a lawyer named W1ll1am Rosen berger carr1es a br1efcase as he enters the courts bu1ld1ng xn R10 de amero I-Ins clxent the All Enamel Bathtub Company defendant 1n a case of false advertlsmg puts complete confidence 1n B1lls ab1l1ty We must persevere O Iph1gene1a though confronted by these emgmancal terms asphalt bathtubs lawyers Mus tachroed Carlos Mendez of the Forelgn Seruce Spanlsh Speakmg Countrles D1v1s1on who arranged B1l1s passport recelved what he calls my greatest honor when Luls T1rado dedlcated to h1m hxs latest ent1tled Insxde Istanbul whxch recounts h1s adventures rn that ancxent c1ty LUIS rewarded Charl1e IH acknowledgment of hrghly valued advlce and encouragement Charl1e observes that th1s book to be the july Book of the Month became the fourth of Luxs 12 F' ' 1 H J 7 7 J 3 SS , - ,A . , , 3 , . 7 3 ' 7 ' 7 3 - , - . . . V 3 , - . K , . 1 cc ' as J ' - y cc ' 1: - - , - 7 ' 3 cc ' ' an 3 3 , . ' Y cc I as ' , . . . , , . - , - 3 ' ' ' cc 1: J - Q 1 . . . . . , 7 . . . , , . V. . . 3 3 . . . . . , . 3 3 H H . . . . . cc n ' cc ' n ' ' 3 3 ' 2 7 7 s works published by the Oakes and Son Publishing House, whose owner became a generous philanthropist, along with Mrs. Oakes. The 'K ersey City Home for the Blindl' holds their present interest Engaged in packing they eagerly await the dedication of the Oakes Memorial Hall on the campus of Georgetown Another of 1111 s eustomers, the experimental seientist john Des sauer of Remington Laboratories, recently completed his seventh work john s book eoncerns itself with a new type of conamuniea tion involving higher eleetronles, Phonoxision D my ears de eeixe me, lphigene1a9 On the mythieal land of South Ameriea two other members of the Class of 53 reside Miles OBrien, happily settled in Buenos Aires, holds the automobile agency for the new foreign car, the Milo Another transplanted Cranwellxte, jay Forst, once in the meat business, upon marrying a Brazilian coffee heiress, gave up the packing plant to look after the southern plantations Mr and Mrs Forst, true SOCl'LllICS, number considerable nobility among the1r friends In Boston town many a Cranwellite appears Professor Yates, a portly figure in his baggy clothes, slouch hat, eane and goatee, has retired from teaehing and denotes his time entirely to wr1t1ng and lecturing At the moment, Prof Yates lectures of the works of Gil bert Ixeith Chesterton While talking at M I T he dropped over to the Physies Department to see Ed O Brien Diseusslng Prof O Brlen s latest book What the Cathode Means to Me Prof Yates asserts, This book of yours really lntrigues me, but I must eonfess it far su passes my limited knowledge of that partxeular subleet Do sav you ll drop in with me to see Ally Young It promises a good time for all, for Ally s a seientist too, you know W ere you eognmant of the faet that Ally will review your book on his FV program, Seienee Wfonders, next week? The vision of a little man passes before me Having completed twenty years as Freneh professor at Boston College ames Halpin, to the amazement of all, resigned the chair of Modern Languages Now at a larg sports banquet, im eompletes his two deeades on Chestnut Hill and will soon begin his work as manager of the Metro politan unlor C Y O Also present at this banquet, Coaeh Williana Shea of Holy Cross and ames Gallagher, sports scribe for the Wor eester Telegram, relate some of the outstanding sport thrills or th r respeetiae careers Bill, the most suceessful coach in the Crusaders 7.5 X 'L 5 All ,A -ed, l 220 fs? dv mag . . . . . K, .x e , I 33 J. , . . . , .. , , , - ! Y '. e ' ' ' '- u e L 1.- V - - - Y Q 0 - x ws Q , . . , . . . ,. GC ' 37 ' ' , r , 1 L C e N C 7 L C T . C ' . 1 u , . L e . C L . . 3 ' Q . C T. Y ,. . . . , . . . , . , e . D . xy KK 3 77 . , . . . , . e H . I . . 4 V i . . . . . ' .. e r- ..,t , 1 5 w ',1 , l I u x r . x . V. .1- ,, -. y H J V... l 3 1 v 2 x . .. . O 1 A ' - J r 1 1 . . .. . . , . X IC, C. K. L 3 . .. K e O . ',e . . e , e J - ' lc '. ' O ' D . , B s v s I 1 1 l 1 U - . C e G 'v. t L , . - ,e . . . . , Q ,. a-, 3 w vm T .au A V - c e ' . ' .-f , Si .' ' r-. -2 e. i X , I7 .1 X -. ,,f:, 'A- , . , ,, X . , . , 0 KI hxstory Wlfh h1s Alma Mater now for fifteen years coached pre vrously at Cranwell Preparatory School for five years Jrm Gallagher who also broadcasts the Holy Cross football and basketball games predxcts that john MCI-Iugh jr wxll emerge from college recognrzed as one of the greatest football Do I hear correctly Iphxgenelap Football? players of the century The latters proud father pres1dent of the MCI-Iugh Porpoxse and Tuna Products Inc wlll present the football trophles to the lndlvldual stars at the close of the program Wllllam Lynch dlstrrbutor for the Bulck Atom1c holds the agency for Eastern New England mth headquarters III Boston Marrled to a Mount Holyoke graduate presldent of the 57 graduatmg class B111 retams his natty appearance I-Ie has the largest famlly of anyone nn the class B111 never has to worry about the ehlldren s teeth for they are cared for by Dr Ldward Soares consldered to be an expert ln the boranlum treatment for molars Next a tall Wlfy man B111 Somers no longer assoclated w1th the developlng a Derby WITIIILI' B111 somehow has developed a great love for the noble beasts and speaks of them as God s most graceful anlmals and man s best frlend As he appears equlpped wlth bmocu lars B111 IS watch1ng Wlll Shack h1s next entry 1n the Roxbury Futurlty as It rounds the far bend of the Metropolltan Park Also enterlng a horse 1n the Futurlty IS Mxchael Maxwell M1ke IS txed up rn Wall Street most of the year besides owning an extenslve saddle soap factory and welcomes the chance to follow h1s two year old Prlncess Pamela around the track The celebrated dancer and pres1dent of the Arthur Murray Succes sors Studlo Norm Dupre 113111211115 a close friend of B1ll and Mlke Attxred m formal ew enmg clothes he approaches the door to h1s new studlo the 167th 1n W1nn1peg close by the Helds of Saskatchewan I hear Norm utterlng a few words of wlsdom I gave up medl c1ne when I dec1ded lt was better to bulld up the health ln the ball room than to try to repaxr It after rt had become broken down by lack of exercxse A firm belrever m th1s sage advxce the baldmg heavy set cartoon 1st Charles McCullough attempts to xnstlll th1s love of danclng 1nto the hearts of h1s readers Charlle has added a new character R ggxe Sherry Boy Wonder to h1s famed Mama Bushka xl -' - F-l I' l til ,p , , - at ' - ' 3 4+-1'-f-V kv -A , Y . . sy . 7 '7 Q . . . , . J I t ' ' ll 3 Q ', . . . . . 4 . , y 9 , , y. K . ' . C v V I , 7 4 1 . . . ,I 2 L Y , U . . . i . , . . , 1 ' 4 K Y . . 0 . . Y 7 3 ' Crescent Real Estate Advisors, has set on a determined course, , l , N , , E. , x W s - ' ,s , . ' ' s 1 -y 1 ' ' - . . . ,K . ,, . . Y 7 , . . . , . . U .Y - , - ! Y ' , y . . . I . . 7 . O , . 3 3 Y ' ' ff ' ,YJ '- ' 7, 9 9 ' ' , . ' ' cc ' . . , e 1 Y, I If 7, Hindsomt Lttrrs H1.,s,111s troubled 111th l1ll11111 h11r 'md m1ddl 'tsgt sprt d XX h1t t111 th1s sprtid mt1n, O worthy servwnty h1s lust m1de 'lI'I'1I1E.1tI11 nts to t1lse tht f1n1td Robtrto Bottro Stilp II rt1tmt11t Robtrto when 111 Columbm, mtt 1 111111 who had dxstostrtd tht trt1tmt11t wh1th he now sponsors Rttur11111sg to tht Umttd SIIILS Atlltl 1111111 11st wtfllth, Robtrto stttltd 11t1r Ntwirls Ior l11s LXLFLISIITLK trt1t111t11t, I1r1's drops oxtr to tht Ikcnntds C1vm111s1u111, whtrt ht trtqutntly tntounttrs Blll I-It1rlty tht tIoth111 ' stort INIIITLQLI' IIIh1s u111qut sports p1l1tt rtllttts 1l tht 111 't11u1tx I11I 11 ould tomt from 1 111111 w1o Ind 111 t11g111ttr111t, dtqr t t slo1'111 for tht Ixtnntdy C1Vm 1s, Wt h1xt no ust for dumbtlls htrt A ttr t1lt111., tht IIINOLIS Ktun dy 1111ss1tgt, I1rry W1lI dr1st out to stt hoss l11s sttt1o11 ol tht IVIo11trt1l lNtw York jtt h1s'hW1y 11s,t11t11, lxnoss 11ot o sut1 1 t IS st1nd111t, up uudtr t1t str1111 ol t1t 1th1tlts ol tht 1to1111t 'ISL Ntxt I ptrtt1st EITIIIIO IILI'l1'IllCILZ 111 tht Btrlsshlrt CIIIIIL, btmt, trttttd In h1s l1'1t11d, Dr lmts IDrt1111111, to whom ht h1d just p11d tht 11rport It s wtrs fortuultt for I11111l1o th1t ht tould bt tired for bs Dr Ilrtnnm, tht st111or surgton 1t tht tftmous tl1111t It m1ght be 11ottd that the Ks emut, Edtgle h1s 1 los els tolorfoto ot Dr and Mrs Drt1111111 1nd the s1x DYLIIIITII UIFIS lIht PILILIYL IS eye t1tth1t1s' btcttust tht q1rls h1d OI1 r tl 11tkets Dr Drt1111111 rtm 11115 o11e ol tht sthool do tors 'tt Crinwtll Prtp, 1 sthool of twtlse hundred boys Now I see Dr 1nd Mrs Gut1t1rez, and tht mnt th1ldren out at the S111 lu111 furport to 111 tt tht Dtry IIZIHIIIV, Tht Dtrys, LOITIIHG fron P1ttshtld ss1ll be tht houst -'utsts 1t the Guuerrtz V1ll1 for '1 vseels Btt1ust tht Gut1erreL l11111ls then le1s es for tht tODtlI1tI1t, the Derys, btlort rtturnmq homt to th1t stubborn Berksh1rt wmter, Wlll stop II t Q1r1be for 1 lortmg t So bt If Iph1sgent11 Ztus h1s C,OI11l'l'l'1l1ClCLl 111d I hut obeyed I 11t1thtr undtrst1nd nor tomprthtnd th1t NVl'llLl'1 I h'1vt rel1ted, but ptrh1ps somtdiy, somtsshtrt so111to11 w1ll u11dtrst111d 'lllfl rt1l1Lt how t,rt1t 1 prophet I w1s Brmg mt tht stroll thit I mlv 15114 1111 s1g111turt to It 51s'11tdj X XI X X Pylos, Grtttt I11 tht yt1r lollowms' tht IIh1rd Olympmd AT 1, 1 K K- s L 1' iv: K-K v K D L C C .K 1. 'a ...QV . 1 2 I' -1 . 1 I - f 1 .1 ' I ' 1 1 1 I-W vx x 1 1- 1 I' Y ' ' l I 1 It KK-I v s s s I s 1 y 1 1 s K- I sl s K s - I B - . . . I- ' , - - 1-s .I .- - 1 I 1 I 1 . ' 1 It ' ' ' 1 . l 1 1 ' K K' 'K :'. Th' 1 I 1 7 1 1 I I' It I 1 V1 '1 II 1 3 l ,I I ' L ' 1' 3 1 J ' C LSJLK ' .1 'xx I I' 'l' I I u x g Yx 7 Il I flpl K -1 I ' ' I 5 'I 1 hmglj . . . 5 51 K' - I . - I I I , V, ' . .- I , ff. ' 1 ,s U l ' 1 '1I V1 I I 11 1 I 1 l I 1 I .1 1. y 11 llymg v1s1t. h1111l1o s 6-passenger jet, O11 takmg off, crrtshlanded at 1 1 I I 11 v 1 1 I I I 1 1 5 3 ' ' . ' 1 1 I . ' K ' I. J ' I I 3 if 4 Y ' 7 2, Y Y N - t . 1 I w. v s, I , 1 Iv J I -1 w I . 1 t . . . D . L D J x 1 I f 43 .1 ' I 1 1 I A 1 1 1 K C t L . . . 1 6 1' .114 ' 1 I 1 1 I 1 K . . e' 2 2 K ' - ' ' 5 1 I 151 YI A 'x 1 Y I 1' I - Y ' , , . D , C . 1 C . :II 1 I I N 1 ' I 'A I I X K . . , 1 ' as ' ' ' 1 he Q 1 Kh . I 1 I I 3.1 1 - ' Y V1 . , K .. , .. L . . . 3. I 1 ' W I 'A I' D 1 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 Y x 1 1 xl I 2 ' 1 I' 1 ' K' '. 1 t 1 ' . ' 1 tl 1 . K' . ,. , y - I -C, I 1 1 A4 1 2. 3115 3 1 ,-f.X-.. Kg. . D - . 1 x.JiJ21.1 we 1 . 9-' V' 'I 53' : , 9 -Vw 'O lv Q jf , D 1 ' 1, 1 X , f . ..:. 'Qtr 3 1, RICHARD J 'ZDAVICH ff W 71 Loomis Avemle W Westfield,f assachusetts AC TIVI TIE So alny of Our La.c1fyf4y iffiguc of the SHCICCI Hear 4 A-11311131168 4 f Exceeds 1n ufetne Exc tif pat1eXnc!ef, fa1th,ful 51.142126 slow smd comphmfejuts 9, drlr germ nafdlre obs rves' all from towermg herghts excellent Un t e boards he-ffebrated,06nmCd1an reno ne for rally f'61d1t1on offfljry Bones ber tres offset spcbrt sharts recent records m accordance wrth hrs fe'K1l cho cf contends W lp Qrty unfalfgizd fdoglnupus Caf c stomer fjufcres chogiatef cake ,fpam home clzv r caster of rod and fee more expert rlfle fanatlc cameraf lend plans for career rn electromcs wlll brrghten dark corrldors of Vrllanova DONALD J GLEASON 96 Lincoln Street Pnlsfield Massachusett ACTIXIIIES X I-oolball 4 Basketball 4 X Baseball 4 Modest Unperturbable Loquaclous always m hngh sprrxts and ready to jom m a laugh natty dresser favors loud sport jackets all around 34,22 athlete hrs stocky bu1ld assures hrm of endurance on the athletlc Held defenslve demon IH football sparklmg outfielder hlgh scormg forward m basketball push shot artlst par excellence a real team man hrs playmg appeals to the grandstand shmes 1n Spamsh geometrrcally rnclmed noted for orrgxnal and novel answers rn class a Provzdence student come Fall s ' .J ' 4' rf yzf' , f' ' J. f' 1 5 I, if J, 7 ' ., ,ly K' ff f ', H .' ! , - ls . gli, f ' , I Ps, I lyj v If fJ H r E f . ' 4 ' ' ' ,M , , ' :V ' 1 . 2 , . Lui! , , A- I . 1 I If ' I , I I A V I , Wi ,X , - ' ' VV C tumfg . . r ff ..- I' f ' t A . A. z ' - . .l 1 ' ' j . W CI . . K ,, . U6 In . X, i L! 3 , , 14' . ' I' . Y , - ty cc ' ,' sy cr as X' -' 'l x' IL. All Lf Vg , 1 . . . I . i , p S , .. '. ' Q , Q '. ' . 1 , , ' Q - 4 . . . . . -r ... G Q ' ... L A W. MICHAEL SALTER 87 Court Street Augusta, Maine ACTIVITIES Soclalily of Our Lady 43 Debating 45 V. Football 41 Intra- nnlral Basketball 4: V. Hockey 43 Intramural Volleyball 45 Riding Club 4. Aflable and Frlendly quletly cheerful and always welcomes a good joke bram as well as brawn comer of cho1ce phrases all around student scnslble a fan of mlrthful muslc 'tbounds lll energy frequently enlxvens Xavier w1th a good natured howl styl1sh dresser another steady Caf customer conslstent room study a gemus m German flash at physxcs adept at Math always a Wllllllo sportsman bone crushmf' mlddle of the Cranwell defensive lme w1ll venture to South B nd for engmeermg course VINCENT P SHAKER Laurel Lake Lee Massachusetts AC TIX I I IILS Intramurals 4 Extremely frlendly and kmd shy and soft spoken flne sense of humor smlle provoker wlns falthful frlends journeys to and from nearby Lee proud owner of sonorous sedan sporter of cur1ous cravats capable w1th the concertma leans toward Ir1sh tunes also rellshes popular muslc dlllgent and wllllng stu dent tackles Math and Science wlth a fervor outstandmg ln Apologetlcs plans engmeer mg career has set slghts on Golden Dome of Notre Dame me I Klhyf V fi Q. in ml T00 I II' 4196061 b . 3 - I u ' 2 ' fn I 3 ' I ' U . ' I ' ,X.LElliW5, N 4. . Qxlmf' ei ' V . l f 'IC 0- 0 1' f H I 'Q + I -. . . ' ' . ' ,162 I - I I . . K l -. HQ35 . - ' A A' 4 fl Z . . . , , . . N J 1, . . . . - - -. 1, ' ' f . 1 ' . . u X l ' ' . ' Af- I . I D , , I 4 I I . . ,A - NL ' 0' . I t 4 I is -u - ' .. . Y, - v Y 1 .3 . : - I I p4e's' nil' SAINT JOSEPH OF CR xNWEl.I 78 U mleafflzzfymen 0 Entrusted to etermty Wzlled to lazm Who gmdes thezr tedzouf plzght ali' Y 2 Q W' J If 5? ui N VI ROXX xllll en RID NX Nl111ttl1w1 1111111 IN 1 1 1 1r a 1 11 1 an Yaw L .1 1 l 1 'Nl1.111.1 1.111 N11 IX I 1111111 Cl dll 1 l'l.111.1 1 1 11 1 11 urpln 1 IX .1 1111 111 lan al mnew Nperrx T 1 rennan 11rr 47 47 1111 J Dau r r 1.111 1 1 0 pm tan urrax N l' 1 n erxnmlel 1 Fl keen J W1 a11111l1.1111l lx 1 un1or Class H1story The new school year commenced and we Iumors bwan the second half ol our arduous but rruxtful hte at Cranwcll As the year dex elopcd we proved that we were worthy upperclassmen by capably fulhllmg our new dutles and I'CSpOIlS1b1l1I1CS Our zeal and enthus1asm also mamfestecl xtselr m our studles and our part1c1pat1on 111 extra currlcular act1v1t1es The call of the gr1d1ron welcomed many of us All xx ere thrllled by the superlatne scormg feats ol Dan Byrne, Cranwell s Captaln elect, and the sterllng offensne and defensne efforts of Bob Mclsaughlln Pete Straln Dave Perry Bob Marr Pepe cle los Heros Trank johnson, and B111 Mur phy all or whom were awarded Narslty letters Those from our ranks who contrxbuted to the success ol the unbeaten Soccer team were Tato GonLalcL Captaln elect, Erasmo Santlago, Gonzalo Osplna, jack Wlley and ohn Flahlve Our class was IIOI wrrhour able rcprcsentatu es on the VSIIIILI' teams also Stuc Flynn, Dan Bs rne, Pete lxcllers, and Mllu. Murray were actnt III X arslty Basketball competxtxon, whlle Bob Marr, Lee I-larbach, and Laurle Clarke earned berths on the J N qulntet aclx Flanagan, Bob McLaugh 8I I E Ready Y B1 rne ,1 60 vw: lk 01? 1939 FIR' ' l1-ft 111 right: l.. .' 'lx S: lf. 'I'IlI RC left 111 right: .l. .' - ' r1l1: Fl: ll. Naxrue-L: J. Fl1l1i '1-: T. Nl11s1-1 ill11g IJ. ,l'jI1'Z F. ,l1PllIlF 11: P. U-ar : J. ' ': W. H. Nl-l.a11g1l1li11: Nlr. W'l-I. SJ.: .' 1 -l- . lLiI1I11111s: P. f '11i11: J. Full' 1111: -X. I 'xl 12 .l. SJ.: Mr. N11-lx Qlllllll. SJ.: J. 'gunz W. 1I1- low II1r1f: lf. Silllll'g112 D. P -rry: P. R1--. Nl 1: .L B -I' eau: 5. C'111i1111. rl . SECOND ROW. lefl 111 right: T. Quigley: ll. FUI R'l'll RUWY. left 111 right: l. Kellers: l lj' 1 .l. 3111 j: C. .' 5: . I - : Nl- : J. S k I ski: . tt: . '. Q: . ll. Gilbe 1: L. lla l' -l: I.. Clarke: C. S ' a: R, : Nl. Nl j: ll,'Il I U. Q Z P. J. B 1: I. Fasce: '. '- an: . ley. P - ' : T. '1 shi. 1- .. P ' TD' T C 1 1 I 3 1 ' - , 11 9 1 ,T - -D 1 i, . f V ' ' . . . x ' . W J as Q ' . V. . . J ' 1 - H3121 ll da K E Q ily' s .X ian f 'M . K l.f'i'z 5 lm, Tom Moscar1llo, jack Wrley, and john Flahlve were deserwmg reel p1ents of Hockey letters The Sprlng saw many strxvlng to acqulre pos1t1ons on the Baseball Nme Paul Gearan, and Charley Fasce Sports, however are not the prlmary reason why we cam to Cranwcll Vfe journeyed to the Berkshlres to reap the rewards of that tducatlon whlch only the experience of the esuxts could master A great number of our m n monthly jomed the ranks of the scholarly by makmg, the honored Room Study l1st and we staggered through the alwavs d1H71cult Mld Year Exams w1th few casualtles Those of us who wed for FIFSY and Second Honors lncluded Pete Crennan, Lee Harbach Dave ayne, Pete Royston Pete Kellers uan Bermudez, Charley Fasce, Laurle Clarke, Bob Marr oe Solxolowskx Tato Gonzalez and jack Wxley As the year began to wane we all became aware that 1n a very short tlme we would be SCDIOFS Wlth thls re1l1zat1on came also the wlsh that we could attfun tht plnnacle of success and leadcrshlp that the Senrors of rhls year have attamcd To the Class of 53 we extend our congratulatlons for the past and hopes for the future Jl NIOR LL XSS OI-HLILRS Left to rlght R 'NIcLaughlm. T Wloscarlllo, W Murphy, J Flanagan 82 ff--FS' ' rn l V -In 'AE 1 1 a 1 - a n . Among these were Dan Byrne, Bill Murphy, Steve Flynn, Dave Jayne, . I n . -I ' . n I , ' .J , 7 . 3 J Y 9 I s ' ' FIRST ROW left to rl ht C La Hlguera W Ne D Bray R Bloom P Bouvrer r Rooney l' r Bowman S ,I 'Nlr 'Nllrenda 'Nlr E Clasby ,I Baker J Bennett ,I Lynch P Lathrop D 'Nlooney W Celpl SECOND ROW left to right E Lahey A Cepeda R L poutre ,I Waldron R Botero R Frulla ,I Pryde B Drlscoll ,I Conklln E Breck J Hanks THlRD ROW left to right J Riley ,I Rllay C Brett P Blblllflkl R Egan T Gwynne NI Flynn P Royston D Sullivan S Kelley J SlllllVdI1 P 'Nlonaghan FOLRTH ROW left to right R Bl'llSl8 XX Walker ,I Coney P Geisler G Calla han Sophomore Class Hrstor Autumn has grven way to sprrng, final exams are close upon us, another year IS won Now we pause to look back to see what we, the Sophomore Class have accomphshed have exper1enced have been Half of our hrgh school educatlon IS past When we Hrst came back 1n September, we flaunted our new prlvlleges as well as swarmed rnto Berchmans, taklng 1t by storm, 1n every way establrshmg ourselves for the comlng year Soon we were wlth Caesar s legrons 1n the Alps, and wrth Sherman 1n Georgra Study hall found us wadmg mto polygons and parsmg But there was fun to be had too In addrtlon to bolstermg the V football team we sent several classmates across the road to the varsrty Held for valuable experlence Among these were Ronnie Bloom, Steve Krernan, Paul Royston, jrm Sulllvan and John Coney Roberto Botero M earned a soccer monogram We also showed future greatness rn the ICC and blade sport, for practtc ally half of the hockey team was composed of Sophomores Coach Clasby selected from our numbers Steve Kelley jtm Sulhvan, jack Rrley Mrke oi HRH 235-Thx CD ua Q V V it 2-Ml, 'f zo to , 'g:'. ' 9. . ':.'g.'e H:.':. g.,'gM. '. g. 'g. 3. gl. ,-..gl.l' gl. l. :. g. 'z. :. z.g J. Reardeng D. Carroll: F. Walshg E. Finlayg A. Menningerg E. Reynolds, G. Norton. Y I Y . , ' , . , . . . . , - V, 1 .3 . 505 . . ' . . e g. , Y 7 QQK 9 'P . E K I '- asf ', 83 0' 5 '09 sn il Flynn, Ed Reynolds Tom Gwynne, Pete Monaghan and Tony Mennln ger ohn Coney played V basketball whlle a football nnyury prevented Dennrs Sullivan from accompanylng hrm ohn Lyneh and Larry Mae Tague also saw consxderable actxon Sprmg meant baseball Mlke Flynn, Dennrs SL1lllNL1l1, ohn Lyneh and rm Sullu an were back wlth a year s experlenee from the 52 season Many or our students became part tlme reporters, photographers, de baters, thesplans, and genluses of the chessboard II1 the all lmportant ac try1t1es program Of course, sports and aet1v1t1es are really seeondary IH lmportance when compared to studres, for schools should dex elop students not only physlc ally, but mentally as well Each month round our representatives 1n room study auvmented bs more and more Sophemores 1 weleome srght rndeed to teachers and students as well for rt show ed that we were heedlng our responslbrlltles as Well as our prrxlleees All rn all we thmls lf was a more than sueeesstul mar Wfe oyse our teaehers and parents unl ound el th anles and to the SLIIIOFS we vush the serv best that hte holds Benedxe at xos Ommpotens Max the Alnughty bless you NUPIIONIURP 4 I NNN UI Hi I-lx' Left to Flgllf Peter Bonner James Bennett, Joseph Baker, Ronald Bloom 81 ,- ' ..,N . , - it -. a , . I J J 3 ' t . . . J. . . , . . , i - . . , , - . . , L ,. L , - ,. , - . . ., I , , - . .. . . . e , y s ' N - f fs . ' D ' , t , , s L , , . e x .. L t t . He. , v, s, s , 1 f , . , ,s , s is . ' ca ' ' yr . . . .... . . ' I . 1 k 1 v 1 I NT lxflll l fl 111 111 X funn P4 lb Nll 1 11114 41141 l Q4 UE' llll Q' HX 1 du 4111 41 Nldflfllllll at 111 Pl PII B llldfll ll H 14118 41141 UND ROXX lffltl r1 IIIZ 1 X Nearx 1 x our lcll 1 ll-IPS .1111 41 W x dllld orr l 41v1 11141114l I le nan ,I 'l1eanor Freshman Class H1story NYM bet 111 a new wav of sthool l1lt IS Frtsl1111t11 at Qranwell For manv of us lf was our hrst year aw 1y from homt 1nd we all ttlr pangs ol llOI11CS1CliI1CSS nnssed our parents, fr1t11ds and god tnnes xxhost mam pltasant m4.n1or1es Wert Ill our nnnds But as wt slnlw made our new at qufnntances, wc rtlt less homes1clx and lonesomt Dur1ng tht schola brtv1s, we tamt to know our teachtrs, whom we found to be pleasant rathtr than tht blulx robcd prtrttts 1111111 of us had 111t1c1pated Alter 1 month of Cllllbtllf studvlng vu elttttd our tl1ss ofhttrs Thost thoscn to ltad the tlass, afttr a ftw Ll1jv5 ol trduous tf11np'11..,11111g wtrt Tom Sulllx an, Presldent, Georgt Couuns, X ltt lII'k.SlLlt.IlI, Brut Morton Sttretary 1nd Dlck O Connor, Trtasurtr Fall found us on the football htlds Tht I X tum xx1s sparked bs Tom Sull1w111, Bob Bernard, Tom Forrtst, B1ll R11 1nond and lxu 111 Kellty On the J V team were Dav1d Turco, Bob lI'll5Lll1O, Grahlm Neary, 11111 Treanor Dutchy Starrenburg, Stue Dabrow slu Fred Hurtcr, Sttwc Morton, Eddn Dohertw and Gerry Uf1LChlO 81 GPKRH Vkk . IW R4 4' 2 in 411110 zoom FIRQ ' 1- 111 right: R. Xl 'gl-': F. 'l'lIllilJ RUN . l4-ft 141 right: D. G4 j: J. ll111'14-r: 5. D11l1'1wskig S. Nl rtnn: T. .' lliun: Sill svn: .l. 4I1' lux Il -sg D. lluiu: J, YII11- Nlr. l5ll1l'lx6. SJ.: Nlr. fl I . Sul.: ll. C14 .4-11-: 511111111 lx. lx ll Q: 11. Ri-lv 'lx ll. l1'i4-4'l1i41: R. H' O L U V3 J- 4' l '21 -l- B' Z lf- 'l'r1l11141: H. 'l'1 1-s: K. C' ' 2 . NP . llnl -'I F. C1 s lull. SEC f V. V 41 .gllli lf. C- ale.: lf. l UlH'l'H ROY . lf-ft 141 right: ll. f j: J. Fwslej: R. H4-lI11gl1: U. Nl - -sz XI. P lo: M1111 ' Q: D. lfl' 113111: W. Curr Il: '. Raj- R. B' 'lf l est: D. FllllI'l'4lI R. ' 'vrsz . '. ' g 1: . 'A . I gc 7 - 1 F ' N Q.: Lk 4 xx' I 2 K N i l A ' ' ' ' ' ' Lp Q. fx fy' , 1' ' 6 ' 4 N' , V ,A. ,', , , Q-Q, I :xl H ry U ' . ,AQJUQS AA w X V . 7 . K I., f - !o . I '. 9' llll l Promlnent Freshmen on the soecer squad rneluded Marlano Prado, orge de los Heros, and Ernesto Gonzalez, the seeond hwhest scorer of the season On December thlrd the Freshmen Plas ers presented 1 dramatrc n1rr1 tue, entrtled, No Further Fields' rn honor of the 400th annlsersary ol the death of St Francrs Xasler The prlnelpal roles of St Franexs Xasler and St Ignatius were taken bv Stese Morton and Tom Sullrsan The productron was superbly narrated by Ed Forsley III a near professxonal m Inner Supportrng actors mcluded Tom Forrest as an ambassador, Bob Trlbuno as an angel, Darby Nee as the Desnl Fred Hurter as 1 Freneh snened 1nd eonstrueted bv Stese Morton Then we settled down for 1 spell ot assreluous work We probed ele per into the ms sterles of our farth, yuggled Latm socabularv, explored part of the vtst ssorld ot Englxsh llterature, and mastered backward mult1pls1n', or, as rt s lsnoss n rn algebra, factorrng Seholastxe honors were gquneel durrng the year bs Das Flanavan, Fred Hurter Darbx Nee, Dean P1111 and Bob Trlbuno Thus ended 1 htppv vetr ts Ireshmen XY e sxneerelv thank the SLITIOI' Cltss tor 1ts hne example, and wlsh them eserx future sueeess x NIIXIXN1lXNNUHll Left to rnght R 0Connor T Qullnan. G Couzens, Q Nlorton 86 Eel' . w . Y . is i . J K A M . ,O . Jr. ' -K , t 1 x I , 4 I ' L 'Y 1 L' Q . L C .. ' 1 1 1 ' U 4.1 - U ' 1 ' vm 1 1 .. , . 4 Y. a . I wx . vi. a 5 . 7 . I - . ' t g L 1 1 1 1 ' , 1 6 C 1 - officer, and Dick O'Connor as Blessed Peter Faber. The scenery was de- '. Y 'I ' ' I 1 V x V' I .xt C . . L . v l 3 gl T . , V v . . - '- - 1 v l 1 I 1 v1 y I 1,1 1 1 - . e . K I . I e . .D. - 1 1 . 1, . - I 1- 1 71 -' 11 1 1 '1 l l l'lf.' ,' f, 1 T ,IFRS IFD De 'Vma D 0 NIJINL Wtt ul Ilf'dlI IIU Nleluerl L Rol l lem E1ghth Grade Class H1stor The golden Berkshxres Ill 111 the1r autumnal glory greeted us as we entered Cranvx ell for our first year of Prep sehool Our three dav retreat, eonducted by Father Barry, S , gave us a new xncentlve to follow Ill the way of Chrlst and also allowed us tnne to become aequalnted vnth our routlne of classworls, and three hours of nightly study Sports were not forgotten, so, when footballs began whnzzlng through the a1r and th gI'1d1I'0I1 season was IHIIILIICCT, we proudly donated the ser wces of Dems Carroll to the V s The J J V team numbered among 1ts ranlxs four elghrh graders Dxek Slebert, errv Lanv, Daud Royston and Dlck Welch Vlneent Barth was our sole representatne on the soccer squad Txme sped by qulekly the Yuletlde season approached and we, wxth the rest of the school, were swept up II1 the exeltement of paclxmv and cheek mg out Last mrnute so longs were said and we were off for home, seasoned seterans of prep school llfe The Chrlstmas xacatlon was all too 84 6930! KS S N! 0 'C 939 J Slfxlm . . left to right: P. . . ' I-lg . R y- S'l'rX.' .W 1. le-fl to right: Y. Barth: K. l 'hp st 1: Mr. Xig ' . SJ.: D. Ca ll: L. clv los li. 2 ,l. Lang: l. llfs. I , X' I ' 7 ix ' t a new classmates and surroundings. Soon we were used to daily Mass, the . - s T - s J 1 D v , 3 2 I , h I rx 1 1 . l , , . b . - pq ' ' CK 1,7 K ' V 1 , V . . . ',?3-- ' . ' 1 ' x 4 as: W ,I W l .5, a x iv I l gg 2 IL g XX e, -. dfl , o f 4 short for our wants but Cranwell was beckoning us back to the books Soon after review for the oncoming mid year exams began Study hall for once was completely silent as everyone studied diligently for the tests After mid years, winter sports began to attract many new enthusiasts The overdue snow and ice arrived, granting skiing and skating Gradually the snow began to melt and disappear The Berkshire ver ing its old companion, baseball Soon the air resounded with the smack of ball against bat Easter' Another vacation another chance to see our parents and friends After Easter We returned in high spirits The end was in sight We dreamed of summer and of being Freshmen Again review began this time for the last barrier to clear, final exams Although our last eighth grade tests gave us little pleasure, this last week in some ways was the most pleasant Imally we could pause and enjoy the memories of friends, teachers and good times we could look forward to a long vacation, and the exalted rank of Freshmen in Sep tember Lli IITII FRXDE C LXSN UI I-IC LHS Left to right L de los Hem-, D Carroll P De Nadal, D Royston 88 T ' y . 1 ' A ,K . . . h i,.u,.a: ' ' ' ' . dancy became more and more apparent. Spring had finally arrived, bring- n 5 Tn - .7 - - T C .4 . s 1 . 1 . . L rl I iv, 1 Ufcfivifief 4 fm a The staff must he ormed That o er lz e 5 sandy steps A! Ir ml! sapporz Thus dazs and stage Zi 62069 N K' ' . , f , U , Q D vfflffifrw, '2,,:,i.,' '59 - ' Umu- l Pnnu x lJlNl .ir ex 'IJ x lllltl l' 1 I4 mx .lie v run umlnexe e 1 1 la r 11, c -fssnllrllf frlllms l0 RIKS XIIFX llR R HXRD XXll's S11 'lrfzsl lRXXlx Xl XIOSC ll Xu lllfu if HN ll 1 II Illfl fl lllRl X ill OISR uzslunf Ill 1 Il S llRl XX X 1 IISR ILIIIIIIU lfuszrzus 11111171107 Sl H frullx limi: nz rn XI Xl I X., O l -sv xl x llumf X RllS IIO IIRXXXI S unix FIIIUIIS lll Rllillli XR lX l IJISSU Sl-I,X lilJ. lvl-l lu right: J. Fur-1: Nl. K fl.: ll. 5l'.XN L. le-fl lu right: W. He' l I: lf. .' 'let' NIP ft: 1. UABrir'l: l 1'. Nlul 1 SJ.: Y. llutie-rr:-zz l' 5: l . Nlmsvarilln: Xl. 0'l3 'I 1 J. Ric' x ,l. N lligan: W. llusexllegvrz ,l. l 'lgir1, flL1ll 'll'I'. 1.1-Ifrlilr lr -51 iff XlC1'l'OR 5. 1 f llll lilll 'Xl ' lliN filo' In -1' c. N. jk. ,lx ' lin imwv . 11178 A ll ' 1 ' - IIIIXVVIINY lllflllllgff 'AY .xr 5 Rql- I-xx .l' ' Hkxlllmlx Nlll,liS Nl. fl'l3Rll'l,v. JR. I.XNll-18 bl. f..Xl,Il.Xl.llliR, ,lR. . I I U. V D k FRAXNLIS w. ROSIQXBIQRCL is . All In ' llllwl mix. nor Q '1' J. mzowi. s.J. 'H-X All S'FUAflY JR I,I IS ,mo 1 U A P MH! I, ,Il A, ,H lc: . J ' A ' R RIQY. l'4R.XNf1l9 . , IONIQY. - UAA,-' I, ,. 5 ..' ' . .. 'Xl ll.O JUS 'Q' l YY. I , lfNl'l ff ff I ., gffffm Sgyjjiligggg lN'lI.lll.XNl sl mg- 1.1-Lx' jo I . x1a1lI.lc.lxN 31 ' Lf jul Q -. 'l-QR ff, QM- JN L f' -T , 'G ff I X wi r l, fsJ r Q-.qs--mfr The Sodallty of Our Lady The ldeal of a Cathollc school wlll always be to develop ln 1ts students a greater love of Chrlst through love and 1m1tat1on of Hls Blessed Mother ThlS goal IS most successfully accomplnshed through aetne memhershlp 1n the Sodahty of Gur Lady wluch stresses the prayer of the Rosary the frult gamed from helpful sp1r1tual readmg and the dlrect guxdance and IDSPIYZIIIOI1 that flows from splrltual mstructlon and lectures Cranwell noteworthy for 1ts dlllgence 1n carrymg on th1s pro ram urges all IIS stu dents to partlclpate ID thxs Maman devotlon It IS a matter of prlde and consolatlon when one reallzes that optlonal attendance III splte of tht need for extra study usually exceeds 90 0 of the school enrollment Tht Sodallty thanks Father Shanahan the Student Counselor of Cranwell for hls excellent supervlslon and IS extremely grateful to the many Fathers who gave such excellent talks as well as to 1ts Prefect Wllllam Shea and 1ts Vxce Prefect ames I-Ialpm for thelr excellent leadershlp We semors wxll contmue our Sodahty enrollment at college It s a cause of happmess to know that 1n the not too distant future we wlll meet m col lege Sodallty meetings In the meanwhlle may the Cranwell Sodalltv as a true font of holmtss ever be cherlshed and supported 92 yv' . ml . 5 U I is f u . O . I 3 9 - 9 . . . . . . U . - 5 9 H . . . . . I - 47 , v s - v ' y J v - . . . . , 1 , - U . . Y X . X . . I , - ' 11.1, 2 G .V . ILD l l .itll lf ll arle NDINL lelt I It R u X fepema ae dll rx ll 'Uotarn mv 'Nlutphy ,I Xl 0 B111 llarm B1 em an an ewnum MtLau hltn ,I Rearden The Sanctuar Soc1ety Lnder the guxdance of 1ts new moderator, Mr McLaughl1n, S the Sanctuary Soctetv has mamtamcd 1ts select trad1t1on and functlon I speaks well for the spxrlt of the Soctety to note that the altar boys and acolvtes falthfully attend Cranwells many altars even durlng those moments when the geneml school body has an optlonal late sleep At rh begtnnmg of the school year many Cranwellxtes answered the mv1t1t1on for new members after enrollment gu1dance classes taught the neophytes the fulfillment of the exactlng rubrlcs In a short tlme they soon jomed the1r semors m the exalted prxvllege of 3.SS1SI1I1g at the Holy Sacrlhce of the Mass Haec gens nobzlzs ln Vza Domznz .temper prosperet APKRH V Vi 'E 2 ni 93 ? 1 A . fl l l frif - il i -' i 3 .' El V my f M n I Q , Q 3 5 . 5lf.X , el to right: P. L' l wp: V. : y: R. STA ' L' 1, ' o rigl : . l,f-pt: Ire: I YI sz Hr. Nlclx Qlllllll, FJ.: R. Nlu ': ' .. s 'll 3 YV. . 'g . lxlldlllglll Y. Gutierrez: . . ' ' l.. ' luchg R. ft , N. Ry 1 J. Flanagan: J. IJ' 'ttz E. R 1' lls: R x .u I . . X . . . . . t C ' 4 , ' .ve I, ' 0 . N?Xl.iif'24J 'Jr ,Ay N' .O ll! 2 4' 'f 1 'Q 'f ' - . 1.-- gif' Jolt . qv TNI ROW lfftt : n 1 R lien N NIHN1 1 n Jn Barth I Npe-rrx x en an DIE ROW left to rl ll! ,I 5llllIllfW Pllll l er Botero T lm x rw' The Chess Club Supplemented bs a ben of neve members stabllxzed bv 1ts old standbvs, and under the Slxllllul and experxeneed dxreetlon of lather Halllwell the Chess Club has swept aslde all obstaeles Ill tts quest for 1 sueeessful season The n vw members l1'lLlLldL Peter Mon lehan, Graham Nearv, Darby Nee, erome Lang, NIDLSIII Barth Rumond Baum, lrasmo SHIIIIGSIO, uan Bermudez, Thomas u1g,lex, and Stephen Flynn Back from last V ir s Club are Peter lxellers Presldent, Roberto Botero R Nuce Presldent, and Wllll3l11 Murphx Secretary john Flanagan, W1lll3Ul Somers, Wllllalll Gelpl and ames COl1hllI1 The Chess team, LOITSISUHL, of the hte top plavers m the Club who at present are Kellers, Botero, Conklxn, Flxnn and Ulbley, met LOOFIIIS and emerged alter two hours ol play, the eonquerors, bv 1 mirvtn of 3 2 lndlwdual laurels were mented by Peter lxellers, the standing Club champron, and Stephen Flynn and Thomas uleglev for then' excellent play IH the Loomls match, and for clrmbmg near the top of the ladder 1n thexr short t1me IH the Club Not to be left unmentxoned are the respeetlxe mer1ts ol th rest of the Club s members, wlthout whom the Chess Club would newer be able to functlon as well as If does 94 l-'Rf '. - 11 right: J. B 'run le.: . ' un: .TX ' ' 1. le-fr In right: 41. Hi 'leztr1l: W. XI rtl j: .-X. X. : l. f XIIIIIIQLI .l. lxllllllllillll 5. lflrnnz lf. K 11 ly: Fr. ll'll'- XHD Y -U I - I .1 1 - , Kel well. 74.1.1 XX. llrlpi: IJ. Nr-0. 1: R. : .Q 'glen 1 lv 1 vi- 1 v 1 1 , x- C l ' 1 I ' K L 4 , , Y' L ,X , ', 11 ' 1- ' fc L ' 1 , 1 . 1 T C 1 I T L P K- P Tl I ' -N X. 4 L iw,-.T I 1 S v 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 L: P L L 1 1 y 1 J 7' ' 1 1 J 1 'L 5 I . J x Q ' y 1 v 1 V Y y , 7 . . I cc 1 1 , . 7. . , . . , - . , ,. 's , v C a . J I Y . 1 16 1 x 5- xy 1 11 L 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 L 1 dv Y Q Q y 1 V 1 1 5 1 - 1 ks 4 8 E D' - s Y- 3 ' 3 5 h 7 I I . Q K - ,Wu . . 'N P . . . . u ' ' C I 1 BB , . i Y 5 . . , f If . Y all 2 Aff ,gn 1, TILIJ l f 1.1111 111 P Pr ..1 1 rn ll 11.11 11 N .111 1 1 l111kl 1 awnc Il carl 1111111 VNP Q Ham el RD ROR left I lex 11 IP dlIlX 1111111111 1 tl 111 xvsell 111 1 1 1111 ll 1 1 IJN 1 lun l'111 JK The Well Editor zn C1716 LUIS E Tlrado Sports Edztor Sm Photographers Daxld 9'-Ym A550Claf0 Edlfom Thomas Gwxnne Edward 0 BI'1Cl'l R1ch1rd Spcrrv 'zmes Rxley Davld Defy Charles Staley 3.11165 Halplll John Wlley Alumnz Edztors llllam Walker Sta Ffamff' Edlfof-' Faculty Moderator Jogeph Rluobmk Frank Moscarlllo N xctor Guuerrez James Gallaghu, XX lll1'1I11 Rosenber., Rev ohm McLaughl1n, S Janus Conhmdx Charlgs Mendez f , I Ildward Soares J ao FEP, Q19 go SEA-X N . et 111 right: R. Buteru: J. Nl1'll11g1l1: lf. K g: D. Dy: P. K ll sz H. NI1-I.':1glli11: ,I KYB V 2 J. Gallaglwr: l.. TW l 1 Nlr. ,l1'l.' gllil. lv 'i1. .'..:lJ. ':F.Ms 'll:,.H'l': .,'ll'g': , . il ,lil l J ' d 'l'llI ' . ll fagmz J. 1111 .1 J. R11-1-111 -1 , J. Nl'l11e,: lf. F---1 I-,: NY. Xhllx-': J. i'l-y SECOND ROW. I1-ft 111 right: J. l71n1'sl: Nl. K1'IlllPtlj1 Nl. U'Bri1'11: Y. Hyun: C. 511111-3: ,l. lllgginsz W Nl. H115 ' : N. llllt'-'rezz .l. W'lP-': l'. Klear' 1 lf, Sh-1: J. lI111l1'a1ly: D, B--jg XX. ll-lpi: 'lf Q 'U Illl' lf. lf. - ' XV. . .L 7 ,. . I .J 1. -1- Y in , , . '. '1 1 yer .JU U - H: . J 6 -0 r f 'K . ' W . vt 'NT left to rxght l 4 1 n 'Horton NIVXNIJIND ll h J Nullxvan J Nall an l' Nl ll D L, l d P G SILXTED lfft to right R Yate: W Hearlcy N own 0 J mn J imma, earan I Nl d Ryan J Hahxvc M Maxwell Fr Bowman SJ C ln ez 'NIcC,nllongh T Moscarlllo E Reynolds ,l Forst The Dramauc Soclety When the Cranwell Dramatxc Soclety met for the Hrst tlme thrs fall under the able superv1s1on of Fr Bowman, Hfty eager young Thesplans from elghth graders to senlors were m attendance Unfortunately, only twenty of these could rema1n and after careful evaluation of thelr 1nd1v1 dual abllltxes, Fr Bowman posted the names of the lucky Cranwellrtes, the majorlty of whom were returnmg veterans from the prevlous year At thxs same meetlng the men who were to preslde oven the Soclety were chosen Mlchael Maxwell from Montclalr, New Jersey was elected Presl dent, whlle Charles McCullough from Scarsdale, New York became Sec retary V Z The mght before we left for our Chrlstmas vacatlons, the players pre sented the student body Wlfh two very enjoyable one act plays, The 96 H We L- Q 1 I A er, , - .1 I 1 FROA' , 1 ' : 7. P'gllll : S. . : .l. , A ', e't to rig t: . ' 3 . 'l'g 3 Rvarden: P. Lathrupg J. Conklin: L. Harhach. J. Mcllugh: J. Riceolreneg C. Staley: M. 0'Brieng , . . . U , . , '. A S ' : . ' 'i : . ' 'Q . 1 , - 'fun - - .. -iii, Seventh Doctorv and The Bishop's Candlef, plays which gave us a very accurate estimation of the abilities of the club. These presentations have aroused in us a pleasant expectation for the traditional Parents Week-End play. This has already been chosen, a delightful comedy entitled Room Service. The casting features Michael Maxwell as Leo Davis, Frank Moscarillo as Gordon Miller and Charles Staley as joe Gribble. ANNI AL Pl XY BERKSHIRE NIUSEliM 94 IEWKRUG S' .J 5' El at 'X 3 ff, ' up 4. I A -A- ' A L Y , st .WQ93 'Ji ' fs i J E si O .,+f: g r X . r lin. 1- , H x N TPI! 1 1 N I1 Nlll'Nl 0111.111 l'l11111f x nlrer er 1 e N l1 11r erx .111 ax nr U 1 1 115 ill Robert Bellarmme Debatrng Soerety At the opemng, of the lllltlal meetlnv of the 1957 1953 Robert Bellar mme Debatme, Soeretv rts members xx ere greeted by the eapable and set eran Moderator Mr Wrllranm Burke, S who would lead us through the vear and lnstruet us rn the mtrlcate but useful art of debatmg I brref the desrred Goal of Mr Burke was that all present learn how to con duet themselves as Catholle gentlemen whenever speakrng mformally wrth 1 group of fr1ends, or formally from the rostrum The burden of eleetln ofheers for the SOCILIV fell upon us after a few INCCUl1.,S Wfhen the ballots were totalled the result showed that ames Halpm had emerged as Presrdent, wrth john Dessauer as Vxce Presldent and Ned Soares as Secretary A debate was scheduled for the thrrd meetmg, Resolx ed An honorable xrctory 1n Korea demands the 1mmed1ate bomblng of Manehur1a The debaters upholdlng the affrrmatwe were W1ll1am Glbbons and M1ehael 98 flfl I . lr'l,l In right: .l. lnlvs: li. .'ou s: XY. S'l'.X,' .' 2. lvl! to right: T. K ' ' 1 lf. 'L -1'.': Rose gi : ,I, l,t'N'illll'l'I Nlr. B11 'lt . .'.,l.: .l. l alpin: J. Higgins: li. fNlu1'1': Xl. NI Fllyl W. llilwlrmls: li. ll. D 1': J. ile1llugl1e'1': X. ll11lie1'1'1'l. Xlr-l.' gllllllll ll. ,If 'Z ll. 511111. I . Y . . . I . I - - D - , I 1 2 9 I 7 Q 1' s ' k N. v 1 y 1 - v , ' . E , . V I J., ' I I L C . v . . . . . n . , h. C D - 1 1 - ' U 1-. - s 'x 1 3 ca - . ' ,, l , , , - , J .. E . Y C . x . . - X . ,f 'X ' W - ' ' ' 4' ' I t 1 all 1' f I f i 1 ' 1 ,wg,,,,ff' ' - .' l1...s.e.g Murray, whlle ohn Dessauer and Gotualo Ospma were the opponents of the aggresswe act After many heated and warled arguments, the negative was voted v1ctor10us ohn Dessauer s fine delwery and excellent rebuttal earned h1m the cholce of best speaker of the evemnv After the to1l and labor of mld wear exannnatlons, Mlchael Salter and Peter Royston Jomed our numbers Vfelcommg them were Ned Soares, ames HlgQlI1S, Dawd Dery ames Oakes and XV1ll1am Rosenberver, along wxth the old veterans, xmmy Halpln, ohn Dessauer and Vxc GUIILFYCZ, all of whom were Semors The Iunlors were also represented from the rostrum wlth such stand outs as Robert McLau'hl1n, Davxd ayne, Mxchael Murray XVllll1I11 Cnbbons, Edward Ilann ry and Gonmlo Ospma To open the second half year wlth a lwht and rather humorous debate, the society chose the famous story , The Lady or the T1 er? Upholdmg the falr maiden were Ned Soares and Edward Flann ry, whxle Daud Dery and ames I-Ialpxn argued for the teroerous beast ohn Dessauer was the sery parhamentary cha1rman of the proeeedmgs, who later announced the declslon that the tlger had emerged from behnnd that fateful door The hx hllght of the debatmg year, as regards lnterest and xmportance, was the open forum dlscusslon posed by 'Vlr Burke durxng one of the Feb ruary meetmgs, Resolved A Cathollc hwh school student should con txnue h1s educat1on 111 a Catholic college In the opmlon of thxs wrlter, th1s dlscussxon was as benehclal to eaervonc lnterested as anv book or ser mon could ever be Mr Burke pomted out the best features of a Cathohe college 1n his earnest, pohshed manner and a truly mterestmg evenmg was enjoyed by all After a year of tedlous but enlox able labors, the members of the SOCICIY are lookmg forty ard to the annual pr1Le debate, III which two strong team s w1ll be p1tted 2lg3.lIlSt each other A Semor team of ohn D ssauer, ames Halpln and Mlchael Salter w1ll oppose the unlor team of Robert Mc Laughlm, Edward Flannery and Gonzalo Ospma Davld Dery w1ll act as chaxrman We, the members of the 1937 1933 Robert BLll'lI'ITlll1C Debatmv SOLICIQ would lxke to express our deepest gratltude and appreclatlon to Mr Burke for hls many hours devoted to the SOCICIW and we assure hlfll that the SOCICIY w1ll always remember h1m as the man who helped us IH a most xmportant part of our CdLlLZltlOl1 the ab1l1tv to speak a.5pKR56 ,Zvi ,e S21 l Q19 X C! U pw EI god, Tj! cb 99 1939 . , . , A e e l 5 v . e t . . , . , V, . . J . C I 3 I 1 Q 5 e e D. -V , e e ,e L . e e e - ' 2 3 3 .. t ' e v K ' ca J L v 1 JL - s C U s .s - L e 1 . 1 L 1 , , , , e . e , , , t Q . K e .. e .O e s V f Y, A - ' C. T C 6 D C , C ' T SC ' F! ' C T 7 9 T. O eu X r . za , 1 4 .J v e e t e e ' 2 uv 3 Q J. E e J C . v . 3 w ' wig . w e e e e t e e e e C L e e . g , 6 L ,L , ,Q C 'l . ' . H U . . . e g . . . . . ,, . . . . . . , e . . . . x. H . 1 - C C e . I 1 x N . . e e e . . 1 . i I . E 1 e e e e e. . . r 3 x x ' e e . . . . , , . , , , e e e e e . . . , . Q . . J . - e e. e e . . F F X x . 1 . Q. V 1- C C D 11 M an L' , e . e . e .1 I Y H e . e e C L Ce' C. . ' I 1 e e e . ' 'ai ' 1,5 A Sw U is an ml ' Q' ,X A 1 E- s Q , 'fy z z bf rf X - - 'ff , 4 . 9 NE TED left to rx ht R Power T Forret P NTXNDINQ, left to rl ht J Bennett J Nlcfaffres lf'llf'lxl ,I Riley r lgneau SJ Rlley Walker P Caller D Ba W Raxmond Dalmrow kr R Nlurphv l' Hurter Komen F Fm aw L.....s.. ohn Carroll Debatmg Socrety At nts first verbal clash of the 1952 1953 school year, the ohn Carroll Debatmg SOCICIY, composed of twenty SIX representatnves of the Fresh man and Sophomore classes, elected ofhcers Stephen K1ernan recelved the presrdentlal nod, Fred Hurter the v1ce pres1dent1al Paul Royston and Robert Murphy became secretary and treasurer respectrvely whrle Mr V1gneau, SJ , was back agaln as therr moderator The true value of h1gh school debatmg hes not IH gallllflg the abnhty to sway the mmds of others wrth glowmg oratory nor to w1n debate after debate, for bemg able to present ones op1mon accurately and clearly to rhmk on one s feet and even to speak correctly IS much more 1mportant Nevertheless, compet1t1on adds not only lnterest and sp1r1t to the weekly meetings but also sharpens the logic and COg1t3.flOI1 of the members Reahzmg thrs double necess1ty Mr Vlgneau alternated regular debates wrth mformal dlscusslons ln the latter an appomted chalrman calls on l00 f :X . 'g 1 . ' sz . s 9 . S 1 .' . , 'g : . . A . j: B' l 1 . ' jg NI . Y' . e. .1 .l. ' 'Z S. W. ' ' : . ,Vs 1 . r yg '. j : C. 's : . , j: '. .. I , sg -. 'l ' ' J N- I . . . . fum, Y , . l im' . . . . ' ' . . the members of the club who wish to present an opinion concerning the topic at hand After both discussions and debates, Mr Vigneau gives his constructive criticism to each spetker, thus enabling him to realize and overcome his own shortcomings, and to better employ whatever assets he may have The individual members welcome this apt advice, for only by sincere ap praisal can they become good speakers One of the discussions became so heated that a regular debate on the topic, Resolxed hurope should mass produce , was scheduled In this hrst debate ol the year, David Bray and WllllJI11 Walker upheld the affirmatlv while Edward Finlay and ohn Pryde firmly protested In this crucial topic, both sides centered their debates around the shaky eco nomic condition of Europe David Brays well executed rebuttal was decisive in winning a unanimous victory for the affirmative The next clash revolved around the topic Resolved The President of the United States, upon hmshing his term, should become a Senator at large in Congress Steve KICFUHH and ack Riley supported the idea that the wide experienc of the Presldent could be usefully employed in the legislative body while Paul Royston and Peter Bouvier countered by proclaiming that only the poular vote should place a man in Congress, whom the individual might be This latter point brought the negative side the victory Several other debates, ranging from Resolved Gambling should be legalized throughout the United States , to Resolved The honor system should be installed at Cranwell , were as brilliantly contested throughout the year Having galned a more polished execution through the added experience and advice, the society eagerly awaits the annual Prize Debate in Mav Because of their outstandlng prowess already shown, five men have been selected to represent the Sophomore Class in this debate These are Steve Kiernan, Peter Geisler, Paul Royston, ames Riley and John Riley Two Freshmen, Thomas Forrest and David Flanagan, will be chosen to appear in this culm1nat1on of the year s efforts The john Carroll Debating Society wishes to thank Mr Vigneau for the wonderful interest which he has shown towards us and hopes that next years club will equally benefit from his expert tutelage I0l 11691916 NA 45, Q I J o X Y am U- . Y C T R. L C Ts l Y. .I 3 I W l 'S C L . ' 5 l - C 's C TK N. T T' Y . xt ju 1 s 'K-w K- ' N- 1-L s - 1 1 L L ay . ' LK 2 ' Y x 1 1 1 1 x,, 3 l ' ' e, ' t ' 1 j . . . . . , p C - ea ' ' v . U I . . . C , . . ,, . J . . . . C . .I e . . 7. . v , . Y , . W . . b L C G . and that automatic appointment would be contrary to this, regardless of 4 e 1 i 7 U ' i ' ' ' Y, if I . 1 ,, I . . . C . 5 c . . . . . . , , - - - L i C m, 'l 'Uib V Q Ai 5' G t, ,K f , l If 9 ' 'Q d y . Ai , to 1 f X . P 2 tg ' Pl 112' Pl L. I bf- 43' f bra fW,,l-,lg lgf ,rj ifram- K l 'Za-'nn 1-M' 1:1 -'E an f H i ji W4 ' dh ---4 E' Vswam Mlinf, if-'Wi' W, -, , .x . . Y 'fx s M Q. Q W . 5 ' , , V f fn V NY M My MPVPM, 4 W-yft? ?T ,H 5 5? 1 x 'Q X ' iff , ,i 7 N H 'X Vg W ff , q M' w W Z Tmw I N f S! 'Ugg F WEEK W, N W W '55 M.. ,t 3 S 'Q ' ' A 6 U K ' ' 4 W W ,i 1 , tn .bf F?-nf Y Uiliblefics Whzle sanctzty zs dwzne Strength cz e t Thus tbezr marrzage zs sublime N75 Q Us L fc s is f a ,' Q We .Ef'7i'Yi2U, 16: 0 2'-1 . s 5 .kiln QQ W. I I hx,f15x43aiu0k Vars1ty Football FIRST ROW left to right 'NI OBrien D Gleason Q Staley W Somers J Oakes J McHugh F NI Maxwell N Dupre D Dery J Gallagher Cap Johnson J de los Heros tam ,I Dessauer M Salter W Shea F MOSC8fll10 Laughlm M Salter ,I Coney R Bloom S Flynn SECOND ROW left to r1ght Coach Llasby ,I P Gearan D Perry W Murphy C Sperry J Nlahoney 'Xlana tr R 'Nlarr D Bvrne Y Cut1erreL Sullivan On September 20th the Cranwell varsnty football candldates took to the Held for the first day of practlce, Wlth only two weeks left before the gruelmg game wlth Loomls The excellent coachmg of Edward Clasby soon molded the large group mto a workmg machme, as both returmng lettermen and newcomers learned to Work together Veterans mcluded Captam J1m Gallagher B111 Shea, Norm Dupre, john Dessauer, Mlchael Maxwell Blll Somers, and Dave Dery The Blue and Gold record of three wms and two defeats, wh1le a suc cessful one, does not clearly deplct the whole plcture The determlnatnon and hard work of the squad comes to llght when the scores are exammed When, nn nts last game of the season, the team romped over St Sebastlan 25 O, lf exactly reversed the score of lts 1n1t1al game The Albany Academy R. Qatgsl 9 A ' 5 ' 9 ' 3 THIRD Row, left to fight 1 Moscanllo R Mc - yi 'EFS -A Z- . 37- -ll. - , I , 1 Y 1 , . 105 10 I0 !!::: 'we'-W u game provlded an ldeal cr1ter1on as a great last mmute stand rewarded the Blue and Gold w1th a 20 19 vxctory Next to sp1r1t and determlnatron the decxdxng factor for the successful season was the vast cholce of plays whxch Coach Clasby mtroduced The T the smgle wmg and the I formatlon were employed qunte successfully nn decelvlng the OPPOSIIIOH The team xtself whlle of more than average slze stressed speed Two platoons also alded qulte considerably for the fault of teams of prevxous years had always been IIS shallow reserve strength A capable pass recelver Jlm Sulllvan held down the left end posltron whlle lanky Ronnle Bloom was h1s counterpart at r1ght end Meanwhlle Dave Perry Dave Dery and john Coney provxded smashing defense from these posltlons Tackles were Mlke Salter john Dessauer and B1ll Somers all blg men Frank Moscarlllo Bob McLaughl1n and Jose de los Heros protected the mlddle of the l1ne at guard posltlons Newcomer Pete Straxn a mountan1ous center played offenslvely and saw consnderable defensive servlce It IS lndeed noteworthy that of these twelve seven were underclassmen Captaln Jlm Gallagher led the team from h1s quarterback pos1t1on 106 I! , X r ,vt I i -. . P r at ,I L ' O s 1 z A ' X - - . r. .- .. VON ill gpg Y' D L ss 'ha Q M its i , . CAPT. CALLAGHER T V ' , - . . . . . . O x Q a a Q - s - s a Q - x y . . . . a x s a 9 ' 1 9 9 - , . . jim proved himself an accurate passer and runner, and managed to inter- cept several passes as a defensive back. Bill Shea and Norm Dupre also saw double-duty. Bill made many crushing tackles, besides being second high scorer. Norm was the defensive signal-caller. Dan Byrne rolled up great tracts of yardage in establishing himself as the highest scorer. Mike Maxwell and Don Gleason also proved themselves invaluable in the defen- sive backfield. Larry Higgins, splitting his time between the soccer and football Helds, became the new Golden Toe. All the team, as well as the entire school, express their deep gratitude to Coach Clasby for his expert teaching, and his extreme patience toward the entire squad. CRANWELL vs LOOMIS In the wake of a highly successful pep rally the inexperienced Cranwell footabll team fell victim to the high powered attack of the Loomis grid ders to the tune of 25 O With an enthusiastic crowd in the back ground and a warm October sun beaming down on the playing Held the high spirited Cranes prepared to receive the opening kickoff Norm Dupre gathered in the end over end kick on the 15 broke to the sidelines and was dragged down by three Loomis tacklers on the 37 The entire crowd remained standing to watch Cranwell s Hrst offensive thrust of the season Using the T formation the BVKRHQ y-X Q1 ll WI 'lea 0 I' 104 ' 470357 l 7 , 1 - , ' Q ' , . Q. ,Agra og Clasby men on the first two plays netted only four yards against the pig- 3.3 A uw Q N5 i . 'e if fr KFBQN :N I .th- 1 'ding' 1' Q lc ,go-516 skin toters from Windsor Locks When on third down a wide gap opened in the forward wall and Dan Byrne burst through and was finally stopped by the astonished Loomis secondary on their own 47 yard line It was here that the Lenox team s drive wore ltself out Captain jim Gallagher boomed a high splral on the fourth down into the Loomis end zone The safety reversed field avoided one tackler and was then dropped by Mike Salter and Frank Moscarxllo on the 7 A stealthy reverse and a quick opening play safely delivered the p1gsk1n to the 40 It was now the moment for which the visiting audience had been waiting Loomis fine T quarterback Israel getting excellent protec tion spotted Chltterden down field The back sneaked through the Cranes defensive pass net and pulled in a long aerial It was not until he had crossed the 15 yard line that the speedy Gleason had overtaken h1m Even before the spectators had gotten their breaths back Hedeman s cleats dug into the end zone turf and Loomis had chalked up their initial score of the season The conversion attempt however was blocked Cranwell was st1ll reeling from this blow as the first quarter ended The team which was made up of a majority who were experlenclng their second period on the gridiron and up till then had barely two weeks of practice snatched the shouts of all the onlookers late in the second period seconds were ticking away and confident of good protection Israel took to the air In four attempts Loomis came nowhere near a completlon as the Cranwell backs easily knocked down the futile passes The clock ran out but the score remamed unchanged 6 O As the second half commenced the team from Connecticut realized J ,nv-za 108 3 , . . . . , 1 .5 n , I - x 9 ' ' 3 7 , , . . . Loomis stood within striking distance on the Cranwell 20. The precious 3 , - 0 3 ' as dv . , L they would have to End other means of scor1ng than through the alr For the remalnder of the game the v1s1tors concentrated on a ground attack whlch turned the tlde agamst the Cranes The Cranwell secondary was forced to make most of the tackles as the lme was torn to pleces Before the thtrd perlod had come to a close Taylor romped around end and scored from the 35 yard lme Thls t1me the poxnt was added and Cranwell was more deeply mtred 13 O The v1s1t1ng team dldn t allow the second hand to round the clock more than four t1mes before an mtercepted pass and a 50 yard Jaunt brought Taylor once more rnto the end zone The dtscouraged Lenox team ylelded agaln ln the wanmg moments of the contest on an lntercepted pass There was no questton that the Loomts team wxth thelr heavy surefooted runnlng attack and thelr powerful defense retgned the better team but the Cranwell squad was at no t1me out fought CRANWELL vs TRINITY PAWLING A cool cloudy October the 11th found the entxre school body accom panylng the football team to Pawllng New York to watch Cranwells gr1dders attempt to avenge thexr stunnlng loss to Loomls the prevlous week After Cranwell recelved the klckoff the leather was exchanged by a fumble and two punts Suddenly It was the stocky fullback of the yellow sweatered Tr1n1ty team off and away on a fifty s1x yard thouchdown gallop around end Pawlrngs cheerers were further gladdened by a successful lm likqf kwa Sl Emil 109 IQ IQ . . . . . , Q . ' Y 9 , Y . , T p - I - 3911 converslon. Cranwell ran off three plays when the perlod ended. , ,, NA' ng Q t + E2 ffyxl, Aff U45 ' Neither team's offense made headway in the second period stalemate. Trinity was intent on increasing their lead through the air, but Cranwell's backfield choked off five of Pawling's tosses, once by an interception. Only three sizeable gains were made by both teams, all being ground plays. The third period began auspiciously for the opposition. Once again we saw No. 19, Murtha, sprint around end and past the Cranes' backfield on a sensational sixty-five yard score. The score remained at thirteen to nothing and we still had a chance, if-and a sudden burst of cheering ac- companied Bill Shea, of Cranwell, goalward. He was finally pulled down on the one-yard line, but he had covered forty-eight yards. On the next play, Gallagher handed the ball to Shea and the speedy back from Pittsfield, Mass., slashed through the forward wall of Pawling for the score. The place kick was off to the side. Trinity ran play after play into the Cranwell line, and was finally stymied nine yards from the Cranwell goal, as the Cranes' defense, led by Don Gleason, suddenly came to life. However, our blockers simply could not open holes big enough through the heavy Trinity linemen, so Coach Clasby's chargers were forced to kick, and eventually another six,' was hung up on the scoreboard for Trinity-Pawling, as halfback Hunt drove for a nine-yard touchdown. Once again it was Murtha hanging up a long run in the early minutes of a quarter-this one the fourth period. Billy Shea pulled him down on the twenty-yard line, but halfback Martin bounced off a cluster of tack- lers and bulled into paydirt. The extra point was made. Cranwell showed that the overwhelming odds meant nothing to them, as Norm Dupre and Don Gleason whacked their way to the home teamis goal, behind fine blocking. Finally it was Dupre diving over from the five- yard marker, the final gun went off as Larry Higgins rounded off Cran- Well's score with the place kick. Cranwell showed marked improvement over the previous week's show- ing, especially in its offensive efforts. But, as in the Loomis game, sheer 'D weight in the line meant too great an advantage for our opponents. Out- standing for Cranwell were Billy Shea, who tackled and blocked savagely, and who ran well, Dan Byrne, who smashed time and time again into the line, despite his injury from the Loomis game, Norm Dupre, who reeled off large yardage in the last period, and who played great defensively, and Don Gleason who played well as defensive linebacker. X CRANWELL vs. ALBANY ACADEMY Cranwell played hosts to Albany Academy, on the afternoon of October 18th. A perfect football afternoon found the Cranwell rooters avidly awaiting the opening kickoff, for they remembered Cranwell's 13-12 victory the year before in a rough, hard-fought battle. Few suspected that one point would again be the margin of victory for Coach Clasby,s men. The Albany Cadets were evidently eager to continue an unbeaten season, for they had scouted Cranwell. The first quarter found each team scoring seven points. Dan Byrne started a seventy-five yard march with a thirty-yard sweep, and culmin- ated it with a two foot buck for a touchdown. Norm Dupre made the extra point on a perfect kick. Albany refused to concede a thing, however, and reeled off three first downs. A pass brought them their first score, and the quarterback swept his left end for the extra point. Albany forced a Cranwell punt early in the second quarter. Once again the smoothly operating offense of the black and red began to eat up the yardage. Their advance was stalled when Cranwell tackle, Mike Salter, pounced on a fumble. Cranwell was quick to take advantage of this break. Two plays brought the ball to the Academy ten. Dan Byrne, the Detroit dynamo, drove off ta'ckle for his second touchdown. Dupre again added the extra point. In the third quarter Albany again received a Cranwell kick. After a first down had been gained, Cranwell rooters groaned when an end of Ill 155 HRH? 'lt' Gbfltisi l xxsfftka V A li 9 X, li 'A vqfi, gy. b . ' ., aut? , .5 i f I Z ' ' I I 'fy 1 I, AQ 'ding the Hudson Rxver school shook loose the Blue and Gold defenders and gathered 1n a pass for Albanys second tally Cranwell mamtamed the one po1nt edge by deflectmg the placement to the left and short of the goal post Two passes to Bloom moved the spherold to the midfield strlpe Agam lt was fullback Dan Byrne who toted the leather The jarrmg un1or bursts through the Albany l1ne and pnckmg up momentum as he ran outdlstanced the black and red backs Thrs fifty yard gallop gave Gran well twenty and Byrne elghteen pomts However the play whlch accounted for the paralyzmg tens1on at the games later moments happened here The forward wall of Albany blocked the palcement Albany drove deep 1nto Cranwell terrrtory just as the thr1ll packed thrrd quarter ended Followers of both teams nervously awaited the last perlod The Academy lost and regamed the ball ln a few mlnutes of play Then the left halfback skirted his own end for the touchdown The Black and fullback rece1ved a handoff and drove 1nto a host of Cranwell tacklers Cranwell stlll possessed the lead The home team s stands were srlent when JIITI Gallagher punted Grayer and grayer grew the skxes and so apparently were our chances of wmnmg Two plays covered forty three yards A pass blocked Another pass suddenly the blue and gold figure of Dan Byrne plucked the ball out of the chllly a1r wlth but seconds remammg Four ground plays later the game was over To plck out any 1nd1v1dual stars IS dtifxcult for lt was entxrely a team game Dan Byrne Norm Dupre jrm Gallagher and B111 Shea led the offense wrth M1ke Salter Pepl de los Heros and Dave Perry among several outstandmg lmemen CRANWELL vs MILLBROOK On Saturday October 25 Cranwell traveled to M1llbrook Connecucut 112 Red broke out of their huddle, and lined up in the T formation. The to encounter the small but SWlft Mnllbrook team The brlskness of the anr was to be the cause of the many fumbles by both teams Mlllbrook won the toss and elected to klck 05 Gallagher soon completed a thlrty yard toss to lanky Ron Bloom who scooted lnto the end zone Norm Dupre then added the point and at the end of the quarter the score was 7 O Halfway through the second quarter employmg the on slde kick M111 brook took possesslon on our thlrty yard strlpe and by a well executed reverse and the extra poxnt matched the Cranwell score .aa WW? In the same quarter Norm Dupre drove through the mrddle of the l1ne for twenty yards and after Byrne had carrxed to the two yard marker plunged over for the Cranes second TD Dupre s pass to Shea completed the scorlng at 14 7 and also the half The second half see sawed untll a well executed qulck klck sent the ball out of bounds on Cranwell s own Hve Byrne thence carrled four stralght txmes Hnally dr1v1ng mto paydlrt Once agam Dupre splnt the goalposts 113 PKRg K-W , oiba A , O , agllgf, . ,. L If 3 ' 7 a ' n ' 7 , . V, ,V sei .. tr I f J I s r ,, Q 1 9 ' 9 I 5 - , u Y . . . . . . . . Q6 .Q . . ' ,9 11 get . 17' sl 'A 4 i , I Y' SM .ng Z 4 1 r 'JXI T ae- le QNX i fe harp. Mnllbrook made one last threat but were forced to yleld the leather on the Cranwell two The Hnal gun sounded a 21 7 trlumph for the Cranes CRANWELL vs ST SEBASTIAN On Saturday November the 8th the Cranwell eleven closed 1ts football season w1th a marvelous performance agamst St Sebastlan St Sebastlan s won the toss and elected to k1ck off In SIX plays Cran well marched forty five yards to the opposmon s 16 yard lme Dan Byrne scored Cranwell s 1n1t1al touchdown on the next play Wlth an off tackle smash Larry HlgglI1S mlssed the extra pomt The St Sebastlan team recelved the klck off but due to the spark 1n Cranwell s defense the Newton boys were forced to klck The ball was returned to the SO yard l1ne where 1m Gallagher tossed a long pass to Bull Shea who raced over for the score Agam Larry HlgglllS missed the pomt and at the end of the first quarter the score was 12 O After thc half both teams came on to the Held ready for actlon Cran well dxscovered that the opposxtnon had stlffenecl and were forced to punt But two plays later Norm Dupre cracked the lme and recovered a St Sebastlan fumble xn the end zone for Cranwell s thlrd score Thls tlme Larry I-hggms spl1t the upr1ghts and made the score 19 O The Cranwell lme agam sparked on defense and the quarter ended w1th Cranwell havmg a 19 pomt lead In the m1ddle quarter Captam 1m Gallagher mtercepted a pass on the v1s1tors 16 yard l1ne and scampered over for the score The extra pomt was wxde but Cranwell came out v1ctor1ous by a score of 25 O 114 ! ! 3 . , . . . . , . r - , . . . . , . , - n s - . . , . . . , - n a ,J I .J - -. .if ,rp - . , - . . -4,1 ' ,Q - .. 1: 3 r -Q ,N ,M .2 Y' ' 2 V wx i ,Q 1 'eaim 1 74' , rgtffj 4 ,passe Q i G ' 1 u-Gvlnelfiif ' f' M -wr N- ,V-arf V 4 'L' ,W ' 4 a :nfl ., K V Football as PM 4 Flu l'lR5T ROW lef to Tl ht T Forrest D Karroll T arroll eat y CI W Farm u nan K elley R Bernard D Sullivan a ue ltlynn loath Ron tw H1 ay I Roy on :T .Q QQQIY L F W t X t 5 X ' 'ur AP. . A - T ' f ', I 'g : . . 3 . 'I 3 . D. C g lf. K ' l': P. C 'slr-rg '. .' llg L S ll ' 3 '. K -'g . , ' 3 . .T 3 E. Mt-T'g 331. 4 l ny. F' l' 'g 7. s . t THIRD ROW. left to right: R. Frulla: D. Nve: W SECOND ROW. le-fl to right: T. Keenan: T. Kushig Raylnonfl: .l. Dawilt: T. Quigley: J. Flynng J. Wal l . I , . - . Y. . , C- . . A9 9. A , X X : ' ' - , Y. L , K , . I 'A 594' 72 V. 1' 2+ L. 5,2 r T fi t? L YUII CRANWELL vs SUFFIELD R1d1ng htgh on the crest of undefeated seasons tor the past two years the Cranwell .I V s were host to Suffield for the opemng game, of the sea son The V s eked out a sl1m 6 O Wm, preserxmg nts well earned reputa t1on The smgle score of the game came when Bob Marr passed to Paul Gearan who ran th1rty yards to paydlrt Sufflelds only SCYIOUS attempt for a score was late m the seeond quarter when takmg the ball from thelr own thlrty yard line they made 1 series of hrst downs brmgmb them to Cranwtll s hte yard hm Thls attuk WIS stalled by 1 hfteen yard holdmg penalty WVKRHQ ,550 ww l It 'X 7 Qi El, ll: Qfzom Larly 1n the thlrd quarter a bloeked punt pau Cromwell lI'l open held They followed wlth a forty five yard dr1ve to the Suffleld three yard lme where they lost the ball due to a fumble Forced to punt Suffleld s boot was blocked and the Cranes took over on the Suffleld thirty two Once agam Cranwell pushed the ball to the slx but lost the ball on downs Gearan returned the subsequent punt to the thlrty five settlng up hls wmnmg touchdown Brllllant defensive work was shown by Tom Moscarlllo and Paul Roy ston CRANWLLL vs LEE The nearby Lee V usxted Cranwell for what proved to be one of the most excltlng ball games of the entxre season Cranwell was scored upon for the first time 1n two years but managed to preserve thelr wmnmg streak nxppmg the OPPOSIIIOH 7 6 Actlon II1 the first quarter was slow as the two evenly matched teams battled near the SO yard lme However Lee threatened early 1n the second quarter as Dlck Martln gathered ln a Cranwell punt on h1s own 35 and snaked h1s way up Held deep IH Crane terrltory on the 15 Determmed the Blue and Gold defenders dug ln Two drlves through tackle moved the ball to the IO The Lee fullback penetrated the Cranwell goal on an end sweep The all lmportant extra pomt was missed Takmg the following k1ck off Gearan carrled the ball spectacularly for Cranwell to the Lee 28 yard lme A pass from Marr to Sulllvan and a lme plunge by Fasce brought the tylng marker A sneak by Marr brought the Rooney Men the wmnmg ponnt and another victory CRANWELL vs TRINITY PAWLING For 1ts thlrd game on the slate the J V grxdders met the rugged Tr1n1ty Pawllng squad Agam lf looked as though the Cranes would notch another vlctory as successlve runnmg plays from thexr own 30 yard lme moved the ball to the Pawlmg 1 yard str1pe late 1n the second quarter On the next play Denny Sulllvan the hustlmg V quarterback from Lenox bulled h1s way 1ntO the end zone for s1x pomts and the first tally of the game The crowd groaned as the try for extra pomt falled when a Sulllvan pass m1ssed IIS mark The team from New York State bounced back and 116 -4 I , 7 ' 3 I J V. . - a - y 1 CK !l ' ' ' ' , J. . , lool1td 15 thoufth rhty xx oulcl surtly stort, but wtrt prtvtntttl bv 1 gr 1t t1tl1 t bv Rtd lrulll As tht sttontl h1ll tommtntttl 1t lool1ttl 18 tho11t,h tht Crumtll llllt xx 18 too muth for tht oppontnts Llllfll 1 ltnnhlt 011 1 punt rtturn hx C r1n on 1t1r mn ttn tl t II t mx t11n W1 po11t1o1 T1 Ill., 1tlx1nt11,t ol tl11s, 1 XISICIII h1llh1tl1 sttmptrttl 1rountl ntl to 11ot tht stort 1t 111 1 Tht txtrt po 11t IIILHIPI l11 ttl 1ntl tlt C I lIlL 1nt1x thtx wtrt st1 111 t1t 1 u,11nt Two INIITUILS 1lttrw1rtl Tfllllfy t1p1t1l11ttl on 1 CI'1I1XNLll ttnnlwlt on tht tl11rtx hxt 1 1rtl l111t 1ntl on 1 ll1t 13188 1nd qtntlt hurst tloxx I1 tht nntltllt storttl thtn' sttontl touthdown ol tl1t tl1x Th l11tl1 W1s 1I1SlQlL 111tl t1t tt1n1 from P1WllIl lttl 13 6 In tht stcontl h1lt the roof ltll Ill on Cr1nwtll 18 Trnntx pusttl fo1 four ltth'1l touthtlovt 115 1nd n11ntuxtrttl 1 Sflfllllll 76 6 upstt Tht sparkhnt, pl11 of Paul Rovston 1nd 1111 Sullu 111 prtxentttl 1 to111 l11ltd to rtturn 1111 punt mort th1n IO wtrds CRANXVELL vs BLRKSI-IIRI On 1 br1sk Ottohtr tl1w tht o11tt tltlt1ttd N tt1n1 travtltd to Btrl1 shlrt sthool tntl wtrt turnttl 1s1tlt 75 O St1 l rttlmtg from tht ht1t1nt, ttktn tht vt ttl1 htfort, tht Roontx Mtn xxtrt shotkttl hy 1 qu1tl1 Btrlwhlrt touthtlovt ll Tht lilut 1l'lLl Qoltl r boundttl o11 1 spttt1t11l1r 40 1 1rd runl11tl1 ot tht l11tl1 oljr Thr lflllllllf lll'lL plungts hy Kt 1tly 1ntl 1 Sllllllhz tntl run hx lllllily Sulhw 111 hrounht tht p1 f1l1111 to tht hxt 1nd put tht Cr1nts 111 txttlltnt stornw 13051111011 when the Whmtlt SlU11'llLCl tht tntl ol th hrst h1ll Agilll the Ltnox tt1111 h1d 1 poor dttensne sttontl h1ll 15 th rugtgttl Bt1'l11l11re thurnttl to thrte mort touthtlowns 1nd 1 25 O stort Cr11mtll1 bttlthcld work w1s the only httppv note ot the tl1y 19 the Cmnt 1 lIl1L gut vt IN on pr1tt1t1lly excry pl1y GPF-R35 QV , X 4, 'w X71 Q, .J lla -.11 1 ff , 1' 1 , - 1 -1- . - 1 1 -1 ' 11 - r 1 1- l 1 well tl 1' L ' ' yar lin- pt thx Lcnty tx in 11 l. tl ' ' 1 . '4l1'1'z '. . Q . L-1 4 Q' lx ' 'L tll. 1 1 1 1 ' 4. Al ' 1 l ' 1. 'H l' -' --'ll' l'hgllx1 '. ' ' 1 1,1 15:1 I ' - ' 1 .lx x I. li' i Q x ill. C '.l' tl . ,RI i t l' -1 1 Q ' D - - . X D s Q, . -2 . t 'N' ef . . 'Y Lt, . l N 1 L N Y 'L L x 'I 1 L 9 ' Y H 'I , 5, - . . ' 1 ' , i 1 ' K. L HL , 1 , L . - lctc rout as Cranwcll's ass tlcfcnsc was ho clcsslv weak and thc Cranes P P P . 1 If - 1 1 1 11 1111 1 J l .. 1 1 1 1k 11 1 L- -11 L '-- 1 ' 1 - 1 - 1 1 L i C- ' at 4 jg 1 Q - - Q. 023.1 ' 'L 1 1 S K ' 1' .N ' 'L D 1 .1 -1' 1 W 11 1 1 1 1- I 1'-1 1 1 ' -A A D . . . D , , K 1 K O Q 1 1 1 5 g ' if ' . H . . 'Q 4' c U' 1 11 ' - 1 1 1 1 1 C L - 1- 1' L 1.1 'L1 , 11- , . . , , Q. ' , ,si , 1 ,1353 X Q ,11 5, . , 2 , 8 Trl? E fl U X ,L .. dnl 1 n - i f-.for ly t FW' 1.5. V. Football Senior Coach, jimmy I-Ialpin, drilled his J. J. V. team comprised of members of the eighth grade and freshman class for four weeks this fall before they met and defeated their only opponent, the Lee High Midgets, by a score of 20-O. The game was highlighted by two touchdowns by Jerry Uricchio and another by John Sampson. The play of Co-Captains Steve Morton and Eddie Doherty, along with the defensive play of Dave Turco and Eddie Lahey, was instrumental in the victory. Congratulations go to Coach I-Ialpin who for the second consecutiu season taught the team fine football and sportsmanship FIRST ROW left to right G Lrlcchlo J Pryde K C3pOdllllp0 D Turco J Starrenburg E Lahey gleben R Murph, THIRD ROW left to right R Trlbuno Coach Hal pm J Conklin 'SECOND ROW left to ri ht D Roy ton ,I Treanor ll8 , , - - v , 1 , , C . p . . , : . ' ' ' 5 . ' 5 .- . ' 3 . g . . g . ', F. Hurter: E. Doherty: S. Mortong Dabrowskig R. Y . . V 3 . A - ,n : . 3 - Q' ' f ', 'g 1 . 'S 3 . ' Varsity Basketball Left torlght D Derx Nlanager D Byrne J Hlg blea on butlerrez Vi Lxncl S Fynn gm P Keller J Gallagher W Shea Captam f aeh Rooney fllzssmg W11l1r1n1R0senI1uger Ugrl The 1952 1953 Cranwell basketball season was marked wrth a number of credltable WICIOYICS The team had IIS share of ups and downs but fimshed strongly w1th a hrghly successful season The sharp shootmg and leadershrp of Captam Blll Shea Wlth the great SCOI'1I1g of Gallagher and Gleason and the all around team play of Flynn and Byrne showed up well under Coach Rooney s superlor tutelage Note worthy also were the dependable substltutes Larry HlbglDS B111 Lynch Pete Kellers and Vrc Gutlerrez who were often keys to many of Gran well s vrctorles CRANWELL vs DARROW On court for Cranwell 111 1ts first test was a comparatuely new and postgraduatt student Don Gleason Darrow School from New Lebanon N Y was determlned to down the Cranes ln lts opener 695305 ,, 2,-fx nf NP x ni, ll9 1010 70 Ouj ':. g. D.'s:Y. :'.,'l:..l' ' sl . SZ . 1 . , A .2 lo . 'I' . ,. . , . . .U . . , 3 y N ' , . . W . . 1 .7 unexperienced team, save for the returning Shea and Gallagher, and the e . ' ' . . ' L. . ., . Q 3 s -- N U . ' 'T , are ae as 3. 9 V34 The Blue and Gold started w1th Don Gleason and B111 Shea at the for wards 11111 Gallagher and Pete Ixellers as guards and Steve Flynn at center The Cranes wary of Darrow s b1 forward Chuck Klem opened wrth three qu1ck baskets by Kellers Gleason and Flynn Before the astonlshed New York State squad could recover Cranwell was well IH the lead The y1s1tor s captam Kleln then poured 1n an assortment of hook and jump shots to br1ng Darrow w1th1n fixe polnts of Cranwell as the quarter ended wlth the Cranes leadlng 22 17 In the second perlod the SCOYIIF5 slowed as both teams played a runnxng game Only Flynn s reboundm and slack passmg held the Lenox team s sllm 35 31 lead at the half The second half was marked by exceptional passmg and teamwork as Cranwell opened up on Darrow and fmlshed Wlfh a 67 50 vxctory Galla gher and Gleason were hlgh for Cranwell wlth 19 and 18 respectlyelv Klem took game honors wlth h1s 23 pomts CRANWELL vs TRINITY PAWLING Playlng wlthout IIS a1l1ng Captain Blll Shea Cranwell rallled forces and handed the hlghly touted Trmlty squad a defeat at Pawlmg New York Gleason scored Cranwells first five baskets snatched nearly all the rebounds and bottled up the New York State team s captam I-Iaughey as the Cranes held '1 comfortable 37 23 lead at the half As the remammg half opened Steve Flynn on a pretty pass from 1m Gallagher swlshed a sensatxonal turn Jump shot then two qulck baskets l20 by Gleason and a long set by Gallagher gave the Blue and Gold a safe twenty pomt lead at the quarter The Cranes coasted the Hnal period expenmentmg and usmg subst1tutes as lt gamed IIS second wm of the year 68 45 Gleason garnered scormg honors wlth 33 po1nts CRANWELL vs BERKSHIRE Spme tlnglmg best descrlbes th1s game 1n whlch Berkshlre ln the wanmg seconds pulled ahead to w1n 59 57 Actlon was flercely contested throughout the first half whlch ended w1th Cranwell leadxng 3126 Gallagher Gleason and Shea comblned talents to g1VC the Cranes the scormg edge The early thxrd perlod saw Cranwell steadlly drawmg away to an apparently easy vlctory sportmg a 41 32 advantage mldway through out the quarter Berkshxre rallled and spurred on by a mne pomt cham selzed the lead From this pomt never more than two pomts separated the two teams A scant nme seconds remamed when an unheralded Berk sh1re substltute scored a sensatlonal basket breaklng the ex1st1ng tle and returnmg Berkshlre the vxctor 57 55 For Cranwell Gleason led w1th 19 most of whnch were caged 1n the pressure packed fourth perrod Flynn and Gallagher each w1th 14 were next CRANWELL vs ALBANY ACADEMY On anuary 14th the Blue and Gold donned umforms for 1ts fourth game as lt faced a scrappy Albany Academy qulntet at home PFCVIOUS to th1s Cranwell had two wms rn three starts The 1n1t1al perlod was off to a fast pace as the Cranwell1tes dropped 1n two Held goals but the speedy team from Albany soon tled lt up At the end of the first perlod Cranwell was behmd 16 14 In the second per1od Cranwell trled 1n vam to overcome the Albany lead as It met overpowermg opposxtlon and the half score favored Albany 30 22 ei HRH 125 QM 1.769119 D r 'wgtiif G ,Q olsxglf 121 ' Y , - n A H . . . H . . . . . . ' J 9 n ' ' , ' u . . I 9 , - - - a 1 . 4 a 9 9 ' ' a 9 v 9 - J , , . , ' . ,, X. n a n o X 7 Vy 1 1, 191 f' , 1. ' . SX, - Q js :.f'. . . 'S Vx ff' r x n- ' 'Fic I fb- as-'l,4'9'1 . ff cgi. 1385119 After the 1nterm1ss1on the 1nsp1red Cranwell team ralhed and shaved the New Yorkers lead to SIX POIUIS In the last quarter the Academy opened up and lengthened lts stubborn lead a lead whlch the Cranwell team could never seem to threaten The Academy team controlled the better perccntabe of both tht offen SIVC and the defenslve rebounds and proud that the Blue and Gold was badly 1n need ofhe1ght The final score was Albany 67 and Cranvn ell 51 Froman was outstandlng for the wmners wnth 33 Whlle Don Gleason CRANWELL vs WILLISTON On Saturday January 17th the Cranwell hoopsters lournex ed to East hampton Mass to match sklll w1th the hxghly rated WllllQf0I1 Club The first perlod was off to a fast start as the home team hooped two held goals w1th1n the space of svcty s conds Cranwell befuddled bv the zone defense found If dlfflcult to score but after a serres of foul shots brought the quarter score to 9 9 When the second perlod was scarcely underwtv Wxlllstolu jumped to a four pomt lead and from then on was nexer tqulled by the Cranwell qulntet The score at half tlme was Wllll5t0l1 21 and Cranwcll 15 After the 1nterm1ss1on Cranwell sparked by Gallst her s shots from the outsxde beoan to rally but all 111 nam for WllllSfOH IH turn scored IIS share At the end of the third quarter the Easthampton boys had a nme pomt lead 33 24 l22 i M , . . ' 3 35 ' , , -, Q, . - . . , U I V s V C C V n . . . , . shone for the home team with 18. , , 2 A' I ,fi - J 'a B - - . . . P A c . . , I s a 1 K Q . 5 x 7 I in , , . . X ' ' ' , I . .g '. . . Y 3 Y ' 1 a , L I'- , - J In the final frame WlllISIOn pounded at the Cranwell hoop and length ened nts lead to eleven pomts The Lenox men fought desperately but to no avall as the whnstle awarded a 50 38 vlctory to Wxlllston Cranwell had lmproved lmmensely on selzmg rebounds wlth Flynn and Shea gathermg thelr share under both offenslve and defenslve boards However Cranwell could penetrate the WlllISt0H defenslve for only eleven baskets Gallagher led wlth 21 pomts CRANWELL vs ST SEBASTIANS After a week layoff the Cranwell cagers boarded the tram for Newton Massachusetts where they succumbed to St Sebast1an s relentless dr1v1ng play on a weary Sunday afternoon Durmg the first quarter the Cranes led by Don Gleason who harassed the defenslve players wlth deadly one handers and dr1v1ng layups kept pace w1th the fast movlng Sebast1an s Club but by the end of the second quarter the home towners lead solldly 19 14 After lagglng for all the thlrd quarter Cranwell came back to launch a sp1r1ted surge whlch was headed by the fine shootmg of jlm Gallagher and the backboard work of Dan Byrne Desp1te the Cranes Hghtmg Splflt the rally fell short and St Sebast1an s carrled along by the brlllnant set shootmg of Brran Burns who tossed m a total of 21 pomts managed to keep the lead untll the end wmnlng out 46 39 CRANWELL vs LOOMIS Attemptmg to break out of 1ts slump the basketball team journeyed to Wxndsor Locks Connectxcut to engage the Loomls school As the game opened Loomns possessmg a tremendous henght advantage assumed a twelve pomt lead paced by the accurate set shootmg of Rogers Despxte the dlsparlty III helght the Cranes held on grlmly untll the half When Loomls led 35 25 As the th1rd quarter opened wxth Don Gleason and jxm Gallagher l1C8.d1Ilg the attack Cranwell closed the gap but thexr 123 7-K fx L-CJ goiy K + 1910 '51 ' I I . n . ' . . ' I n ' ' v . ' ' . . we V v v u I ,V gfildflgjs, W 11 Q J -'viii ' .Wl xr V h -X W Ig, 'K . t ', the 'xp . 2? .7 B 1, defense was so harassed by the Loomls fast break that the home team managed to mamtam the advantage throughout B111 I-Iedeman of the wmners who controlled both backboards was hxgh scorer for the day garnering 24 po1nts as he led Loom1s to a 60 53 decxslon CRANWELL vs SALISBURY Come early February the Cranwell qumtet set out for Sallsbury deter m1ned to break IIS troublesome and annoymg string of losses Packlng all lts power lf avenged 1tself and finlshed vlctorlously w1th a magnlfxcent 14 pomt margm At half t1me both teams were practlcally sxde by slde ln the march for vlctory In the second half Cranwell pulled away as xt splendldly made full use of IIS trlcks and talents It s a pleasure to recall Gallaghers amazmg hook shots and Don Gleasons dr1v1ng underhand lay ups The actlon of the team Work galore and the full squad made thls CRANWELL vs SUPFIELD The season s nmth game witnessed the arrrval of Suff1eld s hlghly rated squad to Cranwell s courts What loomed as a serlous challenge turned out to be an easy vlctory for the Cranes Part of the dec1s1ve w1n rested 1n the successful bottllng of Kowalskl Suff1elds mam hne threat The game ltself was never close save 1n the th1rd perrod when Sufflelds ace Kowalskr almost smashed the Blue and Gold s fourteen pomt lead Wlth hxs eagle eyed fancy shootmg Under the pressure, and Wrth full support 124 a most gratifying game. The Hnal score: Cranwell 61, Salisburv 47. of an CXCltCd grandstand the CYZHWCTIIICS recovered and wlth deadly eye soon were out 1n front wlth a fifteen pomt lead whxch held untll the end of the game Outstandmg memorles are B1ll Sheas accurate set shots Steve Flynn s hooks and Jlm Gallagher s one handed pushups The final score Cranwell 63 Suffleld 48 CRANWELL vs HOTCHKISS In lts eleventh game of the season Cranwell played host to the IOWLFIHQ Hotchklss team Dan Byrne drove home the Hrst score as Cranwtll Jumped to a fast lead However HOtChklSS tall center Klmg be an droppm m short baskets and Cranwell was able to hold only a 31 25 lead as the half closed As the th1rd perlod began to move along 1m Gallagher and B111 Shea provlded the offensne Hreworks Gallagher on dr1v1ng push shots and Shea on long sets Dan Byrne fimshed the fourth perlod scormg by dropp1ng 1n four po1nts The final score showed a Cranwell Wm 45 38 Gallagher was the only Cranwell player to reach double figures IH thls low scormg game maklng 14 wh1le Shea and Gleason each had 9 Klmg netted 13 for Hotchkxss CRANWELL vs ALBANY f2ndj On February 18th Cranwell set off for the Emp1re State capital to atone for an earl1er stmgmg set back The game ltself hwed up to all expecta tlons for the prevxous loss was reversed and the game was thrxll packed the full d1stance wlth no more than four pomts gap 1n the score at any txme At the half way mark the Cranes lagged by two po1nts but a refresh mg rest perlod sent them back 1nto the game wlth a fire that blazed IZ1 QGVKRHK vi-T S A 0 A il 1910 , Y ' . . . , , 1 ' , : , ' . I s , T 4 n - 1 9 or g' g , - C . , J U 7 Y . , ' . - . , . y . ' . , . . , . - until the Hnal buzzer's gratmg croak. The game was extremely close for . I , . - RA. ge ' ' ' ' P f Q5 Q .2 + . O 'f 1 . ' V h - 555-' iff-A Aff YW through Albany reslstance and finally gave the Lenox men a clearcut six po1nt margm of VICIOYY It IS to be noted that no small part of the team s accompllshment lay 1n the successful t1e1ng up of the Black and Red s ace Froman who netted 2O polnts fewer than ln the prevlous contest B111 Shea jlm Gallagher and Don Gleason pooled thenr hoop magnetxc talents to score 41 POIIIIS Thls game was so exactlng on Cranwell s full power that the first squad played almost the ent1re game The final score Cranes 57 Albany 51 CRANWELL ss TRINITY PAWLING f2ndj Provmg themselxes a pressure ball squad Cranwell edged a det rmlned Trlnlty Pawlmg five 57 55 rn the outstandlng home tllt of the season Play was extremely elose throughout as the scores of the quarters testlfy The Blue and Gold qu1ntet held a narrow 15 13 first perlod lead malnly through the scorm efforts of 1m Gallagher and the rugged rebound1ng back to tue the game 28 28 at half trme The end of the thxrd quarter found Cranwell leadmg 44 40 due to Shea s accurate shots Sex eral tlmcs 1n the final quarter the score exened but the Cranes always had the necessary drive to recapture the upper hand Wlldly cheerlng fans greeted the hnal buzzer whlch slgnaled the elose of an extremely fast and clean contest Cranwell Wlllllllig 57 55 Gallagher s push shots worth 21 poxnts featured for the Cranes with Captaln Shea the runner up with 12 CRANWELL vs LENOX HIGH Dlmlnutlve Lenox I-Ilgh sprang a palr of startllng upsets lI1 the Mareh of Dlmes Round Robm Rallylng strongly the scrappy speed merchants outgunned Lenox School 42 39 1n the opener Agalnst Cranwell 1n the feature game they proved themselves champlons wlth a 43 41 trlumph scoring the wmnmg hoop wlth a scant five seconds remalnlng Flynn and Gallagher paced Cranwell early 1n the contest After tra1l mg 11 IO at the quarter the team rallled to lead 22 16 at the half I this quarter Shea and Gleason began scorlng whlle Byrne controlled both backboards Lenox went ahead ln the thlrd period and grlmly held the lead unt1l late rn the fourth canto Gallagher threw five stralght pomts and Gleason a layup puttlng Cranwell ahead Lenox regamed the lead holdrng lt unt1l only slxteen seconds remarried Thereupon Gleason cooly sank two foul shots and tled the score at 41 41 Lenox brought the ball up court and qulckly pos1t1oned themselves for the game wmnmg set shot Fmal score 43 41 For Cranwell Gallagher had 13 and Gleason who played fine all around ball caged 10 Carey of Lenox made 19 CRANWELL vs ALUMNI Sparked by the SC1I1t1ll3.IlFlg play of joe Ferone the skllled and fiery Alumni squad proved too strong for the Varsxty Rosseel commenced the I26 rr' v Im 1 g , . . . . , 13 ef . f' . . ' . . , -. ' 1 r . ' , , A y v ' Q . 1 . . , , . 7 - . V I P . . , e - is ' 9 0 ' . , l - 1 s J of Byrne. Trmlty-Pawllng, sparked by 1ts glant center, Haughey, roared 9 ' 7 ' - 3 ' Q Q , ' L I Y ' Yi I y : i i 3 . . , 1 n ' ' Y , 3 11 A , ,, 9 ' 9 ' - , ' - . n Y ' 7 3 ' , : - . , s ' 9 ' - 7 . V. Basketball alt n a ue 'Nlnfray ,I Lynch C LI'lC'Cllll L Cars fast actlon wlth a Cll'lVlI1g layup then both teams hlt sensatlonally from the floor OMeara and Rosseel for tht Alumlll and Gutlerrez of the Varslty stood out as the WISIIOYS held a four pomt flrst quarter lead The next per1od found Ferone and OConnell starrlng for the Old Tlmers Wxth Shea and Gallagher as stalwarts for the Varsxty The half time score read Alumm 35 Cranwell 33 Ferone and Rosseel continued to Hnd the hoop for the Alumn1 but It took Bensel s sensational push shot from near mldcourt to gxve the Alumm a 51 49 th1rd per1od lead In the last per1od Shea play1ng one of h1s Hnest games of the year paced the squad The Alumm threatened to pull away several umes only to have the Cranes come gamely back At the final buzzer the scoreboard read Alumn1 64 Varslty 60 Ferone the game s outstandmg player and Rosseel both w1th 17 led the Alumm Captaln Shea had 16 for the Vars1ty followed by Hlgglns and Gallagher w1th 12 The team and the entlre student body wish to express thexr gratltudc for the able coachmg of Mr Rooney who agam gave the Cranes a h1 hly successful season and thank slncerely thelr managers Blll Rosenberger and Daxe Dery GPKRHCQ Ji ln la-fl to right: J. W .lu 1 I,. llurhacllz l.. fNlcT'g 1 J. Coney: Nl. A A ' : . 1' : 1. ' ', R: . I k- ! 4 . . , . . 1 I l ' 5 fl ' Sl . 7 . - . . . , . 7 7 1 ' , ' Y , . , . . ' 5 3 Y ' 3 . 7 . .O - 6 2 H. W . . K,-XX . , , gx - . v , 7'5 X ' , , S., ' ij X f , gl N ! O flz' 1 sf: f ' 5 1 rr a w 1 av ,,-. out , 9 Hi Soccer Under the leadership of Captain Emilio Fernandez and the able tutelage of Coach Granville Pruyne, a large number turned out for soccer practice with the opening game a mere two weeks away. The Blue and Gold's attack was built around veteran Emilio Fernandez in the fullback slot, Bill Lynch kicking from left wing, Roberto Botero R. defending the goal and the newcomer Larry Higgins at center forward. The team was bol- stered by underclassmen Gonzalo Ospina, Taro Gonzalez, Jorge de los Heros at left center and right halfback respectively, and Erasmo Santiago at left halfback with Vin Ryan at goal and Roberto Botero M. playing at right wing. Holding down the positions of right and left interior were Tony Cepeda and Nero Gonzalez. Reserves jack Wfiley, john Flahive, Mariano Prado, X incent Barth, and Peter Monaghan were the club s in suranee for the coming season With a score of new tacties under their belts, the team set out for New Lebanon to meet Darrow in its final eneounter of the season The Cranes booted their way to six suecessne xietories in registering the hrst undefeated soecer season in the schools history For his excellent xnrli Cflllllil aptain .I 1 ins X on ldfl h Boleru I Nlnnaghan o ero E antia o 1 x 1 G os ero NI Pram o L, O pina I Ryan Coac C Pruwne I 8 I , , 1 ' I C O G - 4. NI- XTHIJ. left In right: ,-X. C:-peda: E. Gonzalez: W. STANDING. left to right: J. Bermutlez. Manager: R. ' 1 E. F all Cr : . II'gg' 'z Q . G - B t 'g . S' 'g : 1. I-'Ialieg J. W'leyg . de A: 1. 3 1,A V , I.: H sg A . 'I: T. S' 1 '. 3 h 2 coachmg and mterest 1n the team congratulatlons and smcere thanks are extended to Coach Pruyne by the team and the students CRANWELL vs DARROW Hopmg to begin the new season wxth a vxctory and to dxscover how powerful thelr untrled squad stood Coach Pruynes booters traveled to Darrow and whlpped lt s splrxted team 4 2 The Cranes lost the opemng toss and set themselves for the first attack of the season on rhelr defenslve Darrow brought the ball up dellberately but an over anxious Wlng sllpped offslde Goalne Roberto Botero klcked to Larry Hxgglns who threw Darrow off balance when he klCkCd a long pass to Tony Cepeda Tony drlbbled past the Darrow defenders wlth a sensatlonal b1t of fe1nt1ng Dartmg to the left he let hls shot fly to the rlght of the opposxng goalxe A dlV1ng block by the Darrow netman de flected the ball to the Slde Alert Neto Gonzalez followmg the play close ly from behmd drove the ball mto the unprotected nets The Blue and Gold leadmg 10 exhlblted great power and agxlnty constantly puttlng the Darrow goal 1n jeopardy The New York State fullbacks showed thelr ab1l1ty thwartlng many Cranwell drlves Darrow s Don Barre stole the ball at mld Held and eludlng Eras Santlago and the fallmg Emxlno Fernandez blllowed the nets behmd Roberto Botero CAPT FERNANDEZ WH 6276959 3-Qs 129 of 19 IQ , . . , , . ., . . ' Y , . ' 9 2 , . . . 7 K. I 4 1 , ,H 1 X 91149 943. if u,.1: ,, SN 'G SQA! .5 Zl'..'N+' '15 ,x X: .,, - 'fl.i,,1,r,g- .'lf.u14 rye for the home teams tymg goal The perlod ended wlth the score st1ll knotted at 1 1 The same swlft actlon whlch marked the first contmued Ill the second perlod The Cranes aga1n surprrsed the Darrow defenders as Tato Gon zalez blocklng a knck qu1ckly passed to Larry I-Ixggxns who chalked up the Blue and Gold s second score of the season on a low screen shot from ten feet out Unflustered by thus latest goal the Darrow men counted just before the half ended and a well executed play wlth B111 Stelnmuller gettmg the goal Both teams played careful soccer as the second half commenced How ever Cranwell received a good break when hustl1ng Tato Gonzalez was accldently kncked ln the fray IH front of the home team s goal and Larry Hxggms was permxtted a penallty shot A dead srlence hovered over the crowd as Larry Hlggms measured and rocketed hls shot passed the out stretched arms of the dtvmg Darrow netmmder This put the Blue and Gold once more 1n the lead 3 2 backs st1ll fresh ln thelr mlnds Coach Pruyne s men welghted down their opponents wlth constant pressure The strategy proved successful for Cran well aga1n scored wlth but two m1nutes remammg ln the contest Thxs tlme on a crlsp marker from forty feet out by young Neto Gonzalez h1S second of the game The referee s whlstle announced the end of the game Cranwell had turned back Darrow 4 2 CRANWELL vs TRINITY PAWLING Playmg before a home crowd for the first txme ln the season Cranwell s undefeated soccer team throttled a scrappy Pawlmg club 4 to 2 Intent on snatchmg a qulck lead the Cranes put tremendous pressure on the Pawlmg defense Takmg a pass from Tato Gonzalez Larry Hlggms barely m1ssed a score as the ball rocketed over the nets Shortly afterward the Pawlmg halfback stole a pass and broke for the Cranwell nets A beautiful defensrve play by Captaln Fernandez broke up the threat Constant pressure on the v1s1tors payed off as Roberto Botero blocked a Trmlty krck and the alert Gonzalez passed to Larry I-Ilgglns who femted to the left and then drove the ball out of the reach of the unexpectmg goalle Attemptmg to block a Cranwell shot the New York teams fullback trlpped Larry Hlgglns Antrcrpatmg another score the crowd stood up as Hlggy approached the ball The nets r1ppled and the Pruyne men held the1r sl1m 2 O lead as the half ended Early m the thlrd per1od Neto Gonzalez fired a shot on the Trmlty goal whlch was krcked out but the cat lxke H1gg1US scored on the rebound Annoyed wlth thelr farlure to score the Pawlxng team rall1ed with two qulck goals and the game was once more m Jeopardy The best play of 130 W, , l as ' l, ,L -. . . , . , . . , . . , . . . 7 . I . . . . . , With the remembrance of the New York's teams' two earlier come- , , C , . . , . , . ' . , . . ' 9 ' Y fl ' ,P . I , - . . . . Y BOTLRO R the day saw Tato Gonzalez takmg the ball deep in his own territory dribbling through the Pawling defenders and scoring on the startled goalie The final whistle found the Cranwellites pleased at the Blue and Gold victory CRANWELL vs AVON R1d1ng on the crest of a two game winning streak Cranwell on October 18 of its 1952 soccer season took the field against a slightly larger Avon team In the opening mlnutes of the game the eye catching play of Neto Gonzalez brought the ball deep 1nto Avon terrntory Struggling to bring the ball upfield Avon s forwards engaged in a spirited scramble for posses sion at midfield The ball traded hands several t1mes but Germeles kicked in Avon s first and only goal 1n an indirect penalty kick The rest of the first period passed Wlfh neither team givmg any serious threat to the other as the ball was constantly kept at midfield In the second quarter Cranwell came back with renewed and sp1r1ted vigor Larry Higgms sent a strong kick deep 1nto Avon Territory and lt reached nearly to the goal mouth before an Avon fullback stopped it As he tried to bring it out of the zone he lost possesslon and the whole Cranwell front lme swept down upon the goal Almost immediately the score was knotted at one to one Roberto Botero Moreno found him 131 6.WU?Eg MP it in M 'Z ff 11103 r'iT, 7 - . . , 7 , . .. , - . , . . . . ! . . . , . Wo . . . .IAQ . Q . 0 jg .1 3, eo v . f .2+ Tsdlrl' '0'TQf7'f6 uf self trapped by Avon s fullbacks and passed off to Anthony Cepeda who rammed the ball past the bewxldered Avon goaltender No other serlous scormg attempts were made by the Cranes Ill that perlod although Avon seldom had control over the ball In the thnrd quarter Avon spearheaded an attack towards Cranwells goal but this threat was easlly broken up by the dazzllng defenslve play of fullback captam Em1l1o Fernandez Regamlng possess1on of the ball Cranwell s front l1ne darted past mldfleld and rxpped through Avon s sag glng defense to klck the ball w1th1n easy scorlng posltlon Thls tlme Roberto Botero Ramxrez took the honors as he gunned the ball w1th such force that It hrt the goalle s knee and carromed through the goal g1v1ng Cranwell a not too lmpresslve but none the less commandmg two to one ea Not satxshed Wlth only a one po1nt lead advantage the Cranwell offen s1ve bore down agam upon the Avon goal but before a seemmgly unpre In the begmnlng of the fourth quarter the Cranes agam penetrated the Avon defense and brought the ball past the penalty k1ck marker almost before Avon could set up tts defense Neto Gonzalez recelved a pass and drlbbled past the last Avon defenseman and wrapped up the game w1th an Impressive dr1ve past the prostrate form of Avon s goalle CRANWELL vs ALBANY On October 15 Cranwell s small but eager soccer team took the field agamst Albany Academy As game tlme neared the outlook for Cranwell was bleak to say the least The referee an elderly Brrtlsher was a strckler for the rules Albany s team was much larger and the1r field a great deal smaller and rougher than that to whlch the Cranwell eleven was ac customed Albany s start was a crushmg surge of power as they pushed the ball agam and agaln deep mto the Cranwell zone However the Cranes soon rallled and sparked by the expert dr1bbl1ng of Tato Gonzalez at center half they xmmednately started a goalward dr1ve Larry H1gg1ns carr1ed the ball ln towards the1r goal barely mxssed h1s shot and Neto Gonzalez out fe1nted an Academy fullback scormg Cranwell s Hrst pomt In the thlrd perxod Albany aga1n made several drlves agalnst the Cran well goal but the excellent defenslve sknll of captam Emllro Fernandez and Tato Gonzalez thwarted each and every one of these seemlngly unstoppable attacks M1nutes later a furxous struggle for possess1on of the ball took place rn front of the Albany goal Leapmg to the attack Larry Htggms stole the ball and drove 1n hrs first score of the day Moments after the followrng klckoff Cranwell brought the ball w1th1n scormg drstance Albany s defenslve system was rattled from the score a few minutes before and they seemed powerless to stop the forward thrusts I 32 I- w ' X 1 H A l . . I 0 - 1. vm- A . - , ' D , . . . , - . . . , . . . . y . , l d. , - ventable goal could be banged in, time ran out and play was called to a halt. Y . I . , , ' 1 Y , . , . ' Y . . , . . , - . . , . , - Y ' Y 3 . . , . Y of I'Ilggll'lS and the Gonzalez brothers Crashmg through the last shreds of the Academys defense Larry H1gglnS rammed m hrs second score of the day pullmg up the tallles for Cranwell to three agamst Albanys nothmg Now the Academy redoubled nts attempts to score but tlme soon ran out leavmg Cranwell out ahead three to nothmg However It mxght be well to mentnon that novice goahe V1n Ryan upon mak1ng h1s first try at net tendmg ln th1s perlod showed laudable efflclency and promise for games to come In the last perxod by far the most CXClIZlng part of the entrre game Cran well made an early thrust for a score but was stopped almost before they started Albany stole the ball from Roberto Botero Moreno and wxth a serles of long boom1n klcks brought the ball deep 1nto Cranwell s defen sxve zone It was here that the Cranes showed the spmt and iight whxch had stopped Albany throughout the entxre game Thls furlous attempt netted them exactly one poorly anmed shot at goalle Vm Ryan Easily blockmg If he klcked the ball upheld and the Cranwell team regrouped Once agam the Hght for possesslon began and for a few moments Albany seemed to have the edge but Eras Santxago and Marnano Prado trapped the Academy s center and drove the ball out of the zone HIGGINS 1-may X Sy ,J Us IQIQ 7 , . . . . 7 . . . , Q a - 1 Q a 1 9 ' . . . . , U - o , . , . Y I 1 ' g -. ,. '7' 3. V693 Ja A A 2' cg'-. . f 31 .:'l f r ' 1 , Tlr efa 133 'fr ' In a last vain effort the Red and Black formed another offensive drive but this too was broken up as the final whistle blew ending the game Cranwell three Albany two CRANWELL vs SUFFIELD Overcoming an early Suffield lead the Cranwell soccer team undefeated in four straight games drove home three goals to notch another victory over the roughest opponents of the season Allowmg a sizzling shot by the Nutmeg right halfback m the upper lefthand corner of the goal to wing past him Vin Ryan bore down and sensationally turned aside all scoring attempts for the duration of the game Suffield enjoyed its lead for a matter of seconds before Larry I-Iig gms being fouled rifled his penalty shot past the goalie to put Cranwell back in the game The Cranes however weren t finished yet for Tato Gonzalez dribbling up to the mid field stripe passed to Larry Higgins who quickly relayed to Neto Gonzalez Neto femtmg to the right laced his shot to the left of the visitors goalie The first half ended with Coach Pruyne s booters holding tenaciously to their 2 1 lead It was clear as the second half commenced that Cranwell with a strong wind whipping in its face intended to play a strictlv defensive game Cap frustrated all Suffield scoring attempts for the duration of the game while Larry Higgins catching the opponents off guard again scored late in the third period to put the game on ice for Cranwell CRANWELL vs SEARLES In its second home game Cranwell played host to the Searles soccer team from Great Barrington At the kickoff Cranwell immediately brought the ball deep into Searles territory The Searles defense managed to hold Cranwell but only for a few minutes Receiving a pass from Larry Hig gms Tato Gonzales rifled a shot passed the goalie to send the Cranes wmging off to an early one nothing lead Time and time again only the defensive alertness of the Searles team prevented the Cranwell squad from increasing the lead Searles threatened mildly at the end of the period A long kick drew defensemen Emilio Fernandez and Roberto Botero out of position but Vin Ryan quickly came out of his goalie position to kick downfield In the second period Cranwell s eleven got off to a bad start The Sear les team was given a penalty shot which if made would knot the score at 1 1 Vin Ryan managed to deflect what appeared to be a goal off to the side Bringing the ball upfield Cranwells forward line plunged within striking distance The Searles defense once again alerted and put up a spirited scuffle for the ball The ensuing clash for possession sent the ball 134 ' Y I ' 7 5 Y , , . , . . . . I , . ' 1 Y Y a ' v ' Y Y . . , . . , . . . tain Emilio Fernandez, Jorge de los Heros and Eras Santiago completely Y 7 Y Y ' 3 3 - ' 5 7 ' J . , . , , , , . . . 3 ' 7 LX NLH about fifteen feet 1nto the a1r whence Larry Hxggms headed xt xnto the nets for our second rally Towards the end of the thlrd perlod Searles set up a good scormg pattern Whlch Ospma managed to break up by blocklng a shot at the goal and thereupon passmg to Erasmo Santlago The remalnmg portlon of the quarter soon elapsed leavlng Cranwell wlth 1ts two tally margin In the fourth and final quarter the Searles backs once agaln found them selves hard pressed One of the smaller members of the squad Peter Monaghan passed the ball to Larry Hlggms who Bred tn h1s second goal of the day After a few mmutes of play the Blue and Gold were once aga1n on the Searles goal l1ke hawks and only a br1ll1ant save crushed Roberto Botero Ramlrez b1d for a score Takmg up the offenswe 1n earnest wlth only a few mmutes remalnlng the Searles team klCkCd the ball deep xnto Cranwell terrntory Attemptmg to hurrledly remove the ball from its proxlmnty to the goal one of the Cranwellltes kicked the ball out of bounds Se1z1ng 1ts chance Searles kncked the ball 1n and moments later the ball had eluded goalle V1n Ryan for Searles only score of the day Before the smooth workxng offense vxctory thelr fourth of the season 151 xUHRHr oifm 5 ,tty , Q , . , . ' , Q Y ' J Y . , . Q . . . . , ' Y , - . ' fn . . . . . . X 1' A' 0 could effectlvely set 1n motlon, tlme ran out, glvxng Cranwell a three-one 55523. . . 5.2 h I ' ' ask! 1 522' is I ' F Q?1T,n,L3iK1' Hockey NI ROW l ft I h N lxellev Nl lxennu x wunne I' Nullnan R Bernarm Dupre laptam F Nln rarlllo NI Nlaxwell Flynn T Xloc-al-1110 RD ROW lrfI In T l'orr I XX Nomnr llcr nuxler te a I N OND ROW l fl to It J RI X Nul na ila lxellex F exnoltl Hana an N lxnrnan ' F Encouraged by the prospect of a full n1ne game schedule and the many vacant pos1t1ons left by last year s veteran squad ox er thlrty students trled out for th1s year s hockey team Poor weather allowed onlv two games and few workouts but lf by no means destroyed the team s sp1r1t Captaxn Norm Dupre, the teams star defenseman, Ixeym Kelley at defense Mlke Flynn at center, Steve Kelley and Immy Sulllx an at the wmgs played extremely well consldermg the team s lack of pract1ce It IS unfortunate that the undrllled squad met the top notch Berkshlre team In thelr second game The team, however mspxred bv Its coach Mr Edward Clasby managed to hold credltably lli the face of an almost un conquerable onslaught Our congratulatrons go to rookre Frank Moscarrllo who deflected 43 llfted pucks that shelled the Cranwell cage I ill l7lR. ' '. v o rig I: ' , . ' 'ljz ll '. Z ' . f ' ' 1 . ' l. N. . I' 1 .. s gr.. ' 331. , H ' 1 . , s, ' . 'l'lll . . ' rig:l1I: . ' es: . .' -sz ' Nl. Sa - L P. B ' : j, Flahi' 1 R. Nl:-lxugllinz .'EC f '. e rig1 : . i ej: J. .' l' n: lluar-I1 Uslry. K. ' ji .. R Q s: J, V 'gl' g ' :T. A . . I Y . . I .L Q , 1 5 ' . . . , ini ' ,M p I. Although our season from a scorebook aspect was a poor one, the school can well be proud of its icemen who had the talent and grit of champs, but not the hiemal glacial blessing that develops the indisputable winner. CRANWELL vs. ALBANY ACADEMY For the first hockey game of '53 the Cranwell sextet traveled to Troy, N. Y. to encounter with the Albany Academy six. The game was played on an indoor rink, and all were astonished with its size. With the first period underway, Cranwell leaped to the offensive testing the ability of the Academy's goalie. jim Sullivan, on an assist from Kevin Kelley, scored the first goal for the Clasbyites in 13 minutes of the initial period Frank Moscarillo held the opposition scoreless with many spectacu lar saves in the nets In the second per1od the action formed around the Cranwell nets and the Albany team dunked in three goals before the buzzer sounded In the Hnal stanza the Lenox men strifed back desperately and Kevin Kelley right defense man narrowed the Academy lead with a goal with the period only six minutes old But the Cranwellites could not overcome the deficit The final score stood Albany Academy 3 Cranwell 2 The Blue and Gold with very little practice and no scrimmages put on a spectacular appearance with N Dupre and K Kelley on defense while Sullivan M Flynn and S Kelley shone on the forward line In the nets for Cranwell were F Moscarillo T Forrest and R McLaughlin 137 tbl HRH? f '0 5 I 1 a J 1 3 1 r . . ' , , . Qxq . -I' 7 ' 9 ' ' .QY 5 I : ai ' . . ' . M9182 M5 C: i I 1 4- tf I V F-Zulu 'fn' Qi' 'FIQQ Q-S Baseball FROWT ROW left to right B Flynn W 'Nlurphy TOP ROV5 left to right ,I glllllV8ll J Flana an T W Lynch captaln J Hxgglns W Shea N Dupre Rooney watll ,I Drennan I' gullxvan ,I Gallagher D Sulhvan ,lid After a succesful 1952 baseball season, whlch culmmated 1n the memorable marathon slxteen mnmg 4 4 game wlth St Sebastlan s Coach Rooney IS back agaxn to mentor the 1953 squad The team promrses to be even more experlenced than last year s, yet several underclassmen Wlll un doubtedly earn varslty berths, thus msurxng success rn future years as well Lanky Steve Flynn a left hander from Brandford, Connectrcut wrll cavort around the 1n1t1al sack wxth lns characterlstlc precrse ease Second base IS more or less undeclded but both lmmy Sullrvan, of New Bedford, Mass , and B111 Murphy from Rhode Island, w1l1 undoubtedly see conslder able actlon Shortstop strxkes a happy note IH Coach Rooney s plans B111 Shea, of nearby Plttsfield, wlll return to lend hrs combmatlon of aglle field mg and powerful hlttxng to the team Frrmly entrenched at th1rd base IS Senlor Blll Lynch of Ind1an Orchard Mass Besldes prov1d1ng power to the lmeup, Bnll wrll captam the n1ne Whlle the outfield IS not as determmed as the mfleld, there are several 138 r , '.:-. g.. g 7, ' Q. gg. .', 3: g.tg. : g.c . . 3 . . . -. . - . . , ' S . , . , - , J . . . , , H.. Q 3 ' mmf , . . . . . V' - fmll f 5 , , fl, ff, ,,,.,,.r4QM1.v , 123 . promising candidates. Don Gleason and jim Digger Drennan, both of Pittsheld, Mass., provide solid stickwork from the right-hand side of the plate as well as capable fielding. Bill Somers, of Brighton, Mass., possesses a strong throwing arm and good hitting ability, while Mike Maxwell, of Montclair, N. J. stresses speed. Vic Gutierrez is a reliable left-hand hitting Senior who hails from Santurce, Puerto Rico. Dan Byrne, as well as Senior Dave Dery, are expected to perform capably as utility outfielders. Two experienced receivers are back behind the plate this year. Stocky Norm Dupre, a three-letter man, provides capable backstopping, while Tom Sullivan, a very promising Freshman, will probably see both varsity and junior-varsity service. Two Seniors and two Sophomores will bear the brunt of pitching assign- ments, Larry Higgins, a fast-balling right-hander from Andover, Mass., and James Gallagher from Worcester Mass will represent the Senior class Denny Sullivan of Lenoxdale Mass and Mike Flynn of Spring field Mass are the Sophomore tossers Both of them saw regular junior varsity action in the previous campaign With this well balanced team we are sure that a sucessful season is in store for Cranwell and best wishes are in order for Coach Rooney and the entire team CAPT WILLIANI LYNCH 139 HK KR,q VW-A i at 1 3 '1 - 9 'Q 9 ' , a, o - ' x . l j f '--., f 1: 'A' g?4f,,. .V iff D in 1:9 - Q QW E, .' . . , -f , 3 4' 'rr if :'y 1. I gif'- odr'-c 'k e'- I . , JEL ' The St Sebastxan Game 16 Innmgs 4 4 Txe 140 from March june and September selected e,zna'zd glzmpses to rc member Some Zypzcul others topzc zl Some gzzen 72 07'77Z6Z!5 'Q others stolen Aff tzlfed fz lib z ztty PIJYISL that touches on mfofmul umys XG! HR!! W m '09 11 7 O 4- lb grin w I l D 2 V l Lg .Y R 3 .'L'VLLL'. L' If . . 'I .. A- ,.. -, 3, 11 -45. 5 .1 ' Yu .2 e 'L .o Q-'gl . f-fbi, ? S, .fy 'K i , wx Y' 2 -f f F , A A --4' N' W The Night Before Q. YU The Cpoch ' -1 Q5 f- if 'I-2 3-Rhumba sf 3 f f JOHN r 5 K ! E 4, 15 N R . ,, . , nf- ffiszm naw-. fb ' 1 , X , Q K, nap, Q. , ,W . Jag-ff A 555333 lk f f 5QVEnz122.g,,.' V Q Q' f ' 'l FU 1 gifs fl? g......w.fil -nr wx! ll if-wr! The Lust Mule f Indoor Sports 3 Crooners and o Muke Moclung Buds of 53 C Handbook Page Ili I Well! Well! J' W? 34 3 . . X wi 'Y 5 tw .A , Us .. .,, ' -'ir 4 - q .:.- If ' 1 . ' ' L, N' I 3 kg 'P' IW , E 5 L.. Come buck, Lnttle sheep :Y Qui '1 l ik I Y , , fig. L? ,fx V ,I a y JSE KL -W E 7 irbi ,Fi Xe' P5 ?ww.x i 'bwgff ,. .- RAM! Q X , Z :'v u.. A , ? - if ,1 ,I t Q 1 I l ggxsflnnr' W gif, 3 Moons and o Groon -D Q Dining of Danbury Oh for a caphon IOP Study m Mahon Hut em agam ho or der' Se I' 19 1952 ?lu Bashbl X sh One bug happy fomnly' AD' 8 N U Third shelf right . . . Moral Support Clean Sweep Graceful' Manano TP here we are' Keep up 9 e good wor FW' What s up we Welcome back' Q 1 4 Y I v L V h k' X f , L , . X 'ml 4 b L ., fe f 1. Y ' der - I f ' 1 ,L 'if g - 4845-avg., x x A l I Y Mtn . t . , P M, . ww- , , f fx 'dh V A -my . ., . 1 . ' 1 I.-:. :IEE:.' uh V: ,N ' 5 p .,.. Q, e ,, The Forty Nuners no . R79 ,rf '1'mi, Old Faces of 'I9 erybody Fancy meehng you here' T P Here we come' deli Escape from the commonplace Swamp Dwellers All nght whos next? i Whose? Dustmguashed Vnsufor The Wazoas Furs! Formosf Pre TV Scene chan! Z7 eclory BTLOI1 ohn 1rLc1er1L1x B11Lr Io5Lph tv Birth X 111CLI1I L1L P1111 BILIII 151111011 111r1quL BL 1xL1u A1hLrt osLph BL1111Ltt '1111Ls 1Lo BLI'l11UL1L! 11111 OL BLr111rL1 RohLrt StLphL11 B1L1uL1x1 PLtLr P1111 Bloom Ro1111L1 1osLp11 IQOILYO RO17Lf1fO N1OI'LI1O BOLIXILI' osLp11 PetLr Bru 171x1L1 IL1xx 1rL1 BrLL1x Fdw 1rd OSLP11 BrLtt GLor L C1rro11 LFLISIL 1x1Lh1rL1 C1st1L Bvr11L D1111L1 Ioieph C1111 11111 C1LorL,L P1tr1Lk C1poL111upo Arthur CFILIIIIO C1rro11 1JL111s 1-1o1L1L11 C1rro11 XX 1111LL 1L1w1rL1 r Q,1Llf1l1O SL 10 CLpLL11 AI1IkJl11lD 1 L1u1rdo C11r1xL L1NNl'LI1LL osLp11 o11Lx ohn 1L1xx1rL1 r Q,OI11x1111 1mLs ohm Qo11so11t1 1I'1l1t.lS PLtLr QoufL11s bLor L L111 C rL1111111 171111oth1 IL Lr Dthrowslo 9tLphL11 NW1L11xx Dtutt 101111 T1lOI111S DL Nldll PILI1 69 DL1rHe1d Dr 2016 Forest Park Blvd 30 C11rk St RL1111 109 631 I-1111LoLk St 42 Dtst Melroic Qt P 0 Box 123 173 O1L1 Pow RL1 North 5 0114 St 101 RL11wooL1 AVL C1rrLr1 50 42 38 91 ChL1fL11 St 126 XVh1tL O'11x Rd 24 Oxford Qt 326 Firmer St 179 Cfmstle St 18055 Ham11to11 R 147 Brom I1 St 124 Pr111Lc Duffy L111L 1Ju11y 1111L Box 622 PLL1rLb11 No 3 4 lm 49th St Qo11L,rLss St 9t1tL St FIIIWILXV St 610 Ion fL11ow AxL St A11115 Au S1Lrr1 COI0p1X1 75 C1sL1'111L1 10 M1111 Rd 11 GI'66I1XNlL11 Conn Fort XX um 3 111L1 Pe1s111tx111 N X Po11LL PULFIO R1Lo Rumford Mum LN Str tm I N 1111rL1o PuLrto RILO North Crotou O11 1-1LlL1011 N 1 1V1Lr1L1Ln Conn Q9I1E.lL11 N H MeLL11111 CO1011117l1 S X Wh1t111sx111L Mus F11r11L1L1 Conn Sprm hL1L1 Mus Syr1LL1sL 3 1N 1 Gt B1rr111to11 1N11ss Detro1t 3 M1Lh P1tts11L1L1 Miss Boston 13 Mus DLLrhL1L1 111 12LLI'1'lL1L1 111 Gtmylml PuLrto RILO T1p111 MLx1Lo IJ 1 NLW York 22 N 1 Binbor M1111L Albmv N H ILL 1V11s5 1JLtro1t 2 M1L1 ILIIOX Mus MLK1Lo CIIV 1V1L1c1Lo Sprm hL1L1 Mus Wutport P01111 Mus . . X, C .Ly 5 L, JL J. . ' L Qt. L v t L , 1 ' L L . 1... e, . '. L L f ' ' L L ' '1' L ' ' , Jr. L ' ' . , L' ' ' ' , KI. r . L . Va11-I' L' :L , .. 1., 1 1 H, K ll L1 sf . . ' 7.'L , I 1 K ' L x 1 x F X ' Y - 'L --'s L L L ' S 1 L ' L v A 1 , L x V' 2 L, . '. , ' , ' 1 L 'L ... 1' ' L 'LL L , L f 'L I 2 . ' . .I yr , . L 'L , jr. L . ' gx' , L Q ', L C ' , t - -L , '. '. 1 'L L .. L' . . L lg , 1.2 L LSL , Nr g- L f . ' , CL111L1ghL111, ,Inmcs Michael 159 Brown St. Pittsfield, Mass. ,L ' , 1 L' 'L ' ' St. , L Y . 'k- 1 S x xx 7: , l NL ' , 1 L L L, - ,- - L, ' i L Av. ' 'YL . 3 1.1 L , , . il L I - v- K1 ,JL 229 QLL- . - ' L-, . A C 1,1 Q L ,-1. 110 ' 3 2,-,t X L-L, L'- 7 ' ' , 397 L L t ' . L I, . 'L N J L ', fL r - 'L' . L , L 1 - 2 ',xIr. L 130 L , K Lf L L St. .1 ' gh' , ' L ' 'L L , L L' . 7 I L fl Doherty Edward Patrlck I rlscoll Bruee Edxx ard Euan Robert Joseph Iwasee Charles Franels Plnlay Edward Emxle Ilahlve John Henry Ijlmagan Davld FYLIIICIS Ilanagan John oseph I lann ry Edward Flynn Michael Harrm t llynn Stephen Patrlck Lorrest Thomas Joseph Iorsley Idward Thomas Frulla Robert Rlchard Cearan Paul Vaughn Gexsler Peter Lancelot Cubbons Wllll8H1 ohn Gllbert Gerard F1'21I1ClS Gonzalez Augusto Gonzalez Ernesto Gwynne Thomas Rlchard Hanks ohn Tomlmson Harbach Lee Brett de los Heros orge de los Heros ose Arturo de los Heros Luls Mar1ano Hurter I rederlc Frank Jayne Daxld Walker III ohnson Irank Wllllam Keady Edward John Keenan Thomas Mlchael Kellers Peter Freder1ck Kelley Kevln Erlc Kelley Stephen Emmett Klernan Stephen Mrchael SCHOOL DIRECTORY Lee Rd 45 Park St Warren Ave 24 Andover St 52 Axe des Champs Ely sees 26 Lakevlew Ave North 173 Rosexllle Axe 173 Rosevllle Ave Strathmont Pk 1421 Plumtree Rd Haycock Pomt 775 Myrtle Ave West St 212 H1gh St 74 Ell1s St 199 West Cllnton Ave Mt Grey Rd 203 Brown St Santo Tor1b1o 210 San Is1dro Santo Torxbxo 210 San Is1dro 303 Ardmore Rd 124 Pennsylvanla Axe 221 Brattle Rd Avda Napoleon 187 M1raflores Avda Napoleon 187 M1raflores Axda Napoleon 187 Mxraflores Clapboard Rldge Rd 10 Sunset Rd 21H1llcrest Rd 567 4th St 15 Summ1t Ave 1417 Edgewood Ave 1032 Centre St 1032 Centre St 496 M3d1SOH Ave Im Lenox Mass Lee Mass Plxmouth Mass Plttsfleld Mass Par1s France Brlghtwaters N Newark 7 N Newark 7 N J Elmxra N Y Sprmgfield Mass Branford Conn Albany N Y Lenox Mass Lee Mass Frtchburg Mass Tenafly N J Stonx Brook L I N Plttsheld Mass L1ma Peru S A Llma Peru S A Ho Ho Kus N Easton Penn Syracuse N Y Llma Peru S A Llma Peru S A Llma Peru S A Greenwlch Conn Old Greenwlch Conn Arl1n ton N Brooklyn 15 N Y Cornmg N Y Wanamassa N Newton Centre Mass Newton Centre Mass Albany N Y , ' I . , . I '. , ' ' f . . , . 'U , . 1' , 1 . ' N' , , Jr. . ' , . 1. , . Y ' 7 L .a 3 ' , R ' ' . ' , . Y. ' L , ' ' f . , . J. 3 , x J I , Jr. I . I , . . 3 e , . ' , . . ' , ' ' g on . ' , . , , . ' 3 , 5 - . I, . . 3 q f , i e, Jr. . , . . , s ' ' ' ss, . J , T 0 . 'I , . I , . l . , . . Gelpi, William Rafael Box 191 Ponce, Puerto Rico 1' ', ' . ' . - I' ', . ., . , . . , . y . . , . . 7 , ' A . . a . . , , l i , ' . - - , . , J ' . ' f . ' , . , . , . . ' , J . , ' ' , , . . , J . , ' ' , , . . .y ' . 7 . , l . , y - . , 2 . 4 . . . y ' 3 7. 3 ' . ! J , I . . . . . g , . , . , . . , I I . I , . . , X r ' . . C, , . , , , - , , . I , . . 72 Kushl Thomas Francls I Lahey Edward Mlchael La Hlguera Charles Ernest Lang erome Lathrop Paul Emery Lepoutre Raymond Henry Lyneh Iohn Donald r Mahoney Iames Henry Marr Robert Ieonard Mennmber Anthony oln I Monaphan Peter oseph III Mooney Donald oseph Morton Stephen Hatfield Mosearlllo Thomas Leonard Murphy Robert Karlne Murphy Wllham Klrby Murray Michael Byron McCaffrey John Francxs McHugh R1Ch1fd Llttle McLaughlin Robert Carroll McTague Lawrenee ohn Neary Graham john Nee Dermot Kevm Neff Walter john Norton Georsoe Raymond OConnor R1ehard Ospma Gonzalo Pamehaud Paul Theodore Pegnam Peter Arthur joseph Perry Charles Dayld Plata Frank Dean Powers Rlchard Arthur Prado Marlano Pryde ohn Kerr Samuel ulgley Thomas Gerh SCHOOL DIRECTORY 48 Kxttredee Rd Mxll St 421 West 21st St 80 ueen St North 46 West Clen St 137 Qakley Rd 71 Buel St 779 Dartmouth St 15 Morrlll St 5820 69th Aye 747 PLIFIIIII St 186 H1 h St Hohdly Farm R I Boston Post Rd 72 Upland Rd Mannmg Blvd Roslyn Rd South St 176 Pennsylyanla Aye 1714 Astor Aye South St 17 Prlmrose St Box 77 10 Park St 975 Plymouth Ave Carrera 22 No 39 32 92 Whlttler Aye 760 XV'lSl1lllL,IOI1 St 57 Gramerev Pk Drawer II 156 Benedlet Rd Aye 28 de ullo 878 Shell Caribbean Petroleum C0 Apartado 19 299 Bayberrxe Dr lm Plttsheld Mass Lee Mass New York 11 N Y Kltehener QDIIIZIFIO Canada Holyoke Mass Woonsocket R I Plttsheld Mass South Dartmouth Mass Dorehester 25 Mass Brooklyn 27 N Y BIFIIYIIIDIIIITI Mleh Iee Mass Annapohs Md Old Saybrook Conn Wfoonsoeket R Albany N Y Grosse Pomte Farms Mleh Bridgewater Mass Freeport N Y New York N Y Mlddlebury Conn Chevv Chase 15 Md East Otls Mass Lee Mass Fall Rlyer Mass Bogota Colombla S Plttsheld Mass Whltman Mass New York 10 N Y Crlstobal Canal Zone Pittsfield Mass Mlf1flOfLS Llma Peru S A Maraealbo Venezuela S A Stamford Conn , , Ar. jx . , . . , . . . , ., . , , . . ,J Q .. k. . , .7 y L g L I 1 N I P 'x ' 4 , 1- . e . , e... , c I e I . . , . . r - I I 1 I ' 1 - ,E . , . .. .. . , . . x U' L V R P . 1 4, Kc - e . . e e , e... L , 7 ,' . . 5 is ' , eff. U. , .. , I J 1 , mr. . ' , . . 1 L Y x J s , L I UL Y . l 1 'U ' ,, . , Q J D .. . , I ', .. 2 -J-L '. w 5 f 7 et' e , . .D.-,-1 c ., . , e. e .1 r' . e , . , ' . . 5 ' , .I. , . 72 Upland Rd. Woonsocket, R. I. , ' 20 . '. I C , . . , . 40 . ' , '. 3 c ' . c , 4... . 1 y l. y , . . , . . , s - J . ,, . , . . 5 Y , . , . s -ll - I e , . 7 G I e ', ce . 7: ' . , . . .. , e .. I ' ' , . . , , . . . 2 . - ., Q, .A. 4 , . f, jr. X ' , '. ,Q D . Y . , I Y. I ' I 7 , . ,- . 1 . , . . t , . . . ., . , . . 1 5 -5 ,x I 1, , . . , . , , L '. . ', ., ' , . I P 1 l x . ' . , . . . . , . .,.. Q ' , . . 1 . . , , 4.5 Raymond Wxlfred Wllllam Rearden John Joseph Reynolds Edward Paul Rlley James Mlchael Rxley John Patrlck Rohlfs Charles Henry III Royston Davld Mylod Royston John Paul Royston Peter Corr Ryan Vmcent oseph Sampson E John Santayana Jose Luxs Santxago Erasmo uhan Shuttleworth ames Kaye Slebert Richard Mahon Sokolowskl Joseph Wxlham Sperry Charles Rnchard J Starrenburg Jacobus Leon ardus Stuckens Sulllvan Sullivan Sulllvan Sulllvan Leo Lou1s Dennls Bernard ames Wllllam Thomas Edward Joseph John J Torres Rafael Angel Treanor ames Aloysxus III Trlbuno Robert Francls Turco Davxd Vmcent Uf1CChlO Gerald FYZIIICIS Vazquez Gabrlel Waldron John Paul Walker Wnlham Alan Walsh Francls Edward r Welch Rlchard Mxchael Wlley John Preston Jr Yaw ames ohn SCHOOL DIRECTORY 27 Hlgh St 88 Prospect St 451 Llndell Ave 121 Guy Park Ave 121 Guy Park Ave 34 Cllnton Ave 120 East End Ave 120 East End Ave 120 East End Ave 96 Lorralne Awe 1106 South Alfred RIO Negro 1319 Hoare 552 141 East 88th St 109 Sandrlngham Rd 2301 Genesee St Nod Hxll Rd 26 Buena Vxsta Rd Wlmman St Roy Ave 51 Brooklawn St 51 Brooklawn 610 West 247th St 222 Larchmont Ave 930 Hxghland Ave 3 Oak Lane Pomt Judxth Rd 380 Llnnmore St Av Umon Sur No 200 31 Woodchester Dr Marvelle Rd St Ann s Ave 51 Humphrey 31 Hobson St Wabeek Farms R F D :lf-3123 IJ4 C3f1bOU Marne Sprmgheld Mass Leomlnster Mass Amsterdam Amsterdam N Plttsheld Mass New York N New York N New York N Provldence 6 R I Alexandrla Va Montev1deo Uruguay Santurce Puerto Rlco New York 28 N Y Rochester 10 N Y Utxca N Y W1lton Conn Ashxllle N C W1ll13mStOWn Mass Lenox Dale Mass New Bedford Mass New Bedford Mass New York 71 N Larchmont N Y Pelham N Y Douglaston L I N Y Narragansett R I Hartford 6 Conn Guadalajara Jahsco Mexxco M1lton Mass Fayettevnlle N Y Lenox Mass Marblehead Mass Stamford Conn Pontlac Mich , . . . , rl . t . , . , . , . , D . I , . ' , ' . , N. Y. Q , Q . , . Y. 9 y K . Q , . 1 l . , . Y. s . , . Y. , . , . Y. , I J ' ' . ' , . . , . , Jr. St. ' , . 7 7 . , J . 3 . , J , Jr. . , , . . y I l v , . 1 ', ' ' , Jr. . ' , . . , . . ' . , I , . - . 'D , . . Strain, Peter Edward Cliffwood St. Lenox, Mass. , . , . , . , . . , J . . I , n ' , St. , . ' , , r. . , . Y. , . , . . , J ' , ' . , . . 1 , . , . ., . . , - , . . , - , . , . . - . . , . , . 9 - , . a . . - I , . . , ' , J . . , . , . , ' ' St. , . l , , . . , . , J J ,... ' , ' . 61270725 mm' an 01265565 I' 'md Mrs Idwird M Buon Im Mrs RIIILI Bnrmudu Robgrto Botgro Soto V Sr1 I' I' I' r 'wrs F9 'Vlrs Mrs MIss Mrs I' IDL Vlrs Im 'V rs 'IIIL I rs Inc rs 'IIIL rs am IN rs HIL rs Mlr Irs Ind Mrs Iohn N 'Inc Mrs 'mc Vlrs an Mrs 'UI N rs 'In Mrs Idxx Ird F Brlv I dw 1rnI Bunk D111 Byrng XVI ILL I C 1rroII Ldulrdo C lutmo ohn I Congy P1tr1gIx Connor tl Csouzrns Ch1rILs A LDINIUI Dprsghu Ldw1rf.I Durv ohm I-I Dgsnuer LIIIIIIO Ixrnlndez Lu me F II1 me ohn FI'lII l., Ggorwc C Flvnn Ind Mrs C,h1rILs T Flynn and Wrs Bgrnlrcl forst AII1 J Fullwdosi fmd Mrs Ind Mrs M1rx R Carmen Ind Mrs 'IIILI Mrs 'IITILS j C'1II'1gher john J Gxbbons GIC19Ol1 O LII Gonmlu Olurhn Cgrird A I-I1Ip1n XVIIIIWIII S I-Iurlu on dc Ios I-Isros 3 Sm Inc Mrs inc 'Vlrs in Vlrs 'III FS J n I Hlhglllg I-'I'1l1Ix ohnson I' 1 h A I Kunln N IIILLIII KLIILX lux A f ' Vp V, M . I I 'I . I ' Mr, I I I I. I 'I - 1 Mr. I I I I 'I I' M . I I II 1 'I tl. -- Mr. I I 'VI I ' M . I I M III: Q. Ig M . I I M 'I I :I ' MI. I I I .1 i. I - M . I I M . I I II, I f I. I ,- Mr. I I . I M .. K . ' g Mr. I I I I - I Mr. I I I . J . 'r'r 'I Mr. and Mrs. Edward G. Doherty Mr. d . I ' ' If I Mr. I d II . I gf . I Ih' ' Dr. I cI . I I .yan I . ' y . Q Dr. I . I I 1 . ' Mr. I I '. ' I I 3 Mr. I ' '. . II I Mr. I . . ' Mr. I .. If I . I ' MI. I I. ' 'I -I snjf I - Mr. I I '. oh I. 'UV . Mr. I I I ' I ' ' Dr. I d I hg . f-I D . I LI M ' Mrs Wlllram an an an an an an Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs P Kelly Thomas F Kushx Raymond Iepoutre Wllllam C Lynch Danlel F Marr George M Maxwell Edward F Melzlugh Catherme L MCI 3UQ.,l1lII1 and Mrs and Mrs Mrs an an Mrs H an an Mrs Johanna Mrs Mrs Pau Mrs Mrs Lawrenee I MeTag,ue Angel Mendez Mennlnger Mark H Moscarxllo Raymond F Murphy Nelllgan XV1llxam B Oakes Mlles M OBr1en Arthur S Pegnam and Mrs Joseph A Powers Mr Marlano Prado Hon and Mrs Tlonnsl J Qulgley and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Mrs an an an an an an an an an an an Anne C Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Peter Rlceobene Peter B Rlley FFZIIICIS NV Rosenberger John P Royston Vlncent J Ryan Wllll3H1 I' Shea Shuttleworth hlmer A Sperry Charles A Staley W I G L Starrenburg ohn E Straln FI'21llC1S Sull1van LUIS T1f3dO ames A Treanor r Gabrlel Vazquez Arroyo Wllllanl B Welch Rlehard C Yates WllllaIl1 R Yaw ID Mr. d . . ' Mr. d . f . Mr. d . ' ' . Mr. d . ' . Dr. d . . . Mr. d .. ' ' . ' Dr. . . '- Q. ' Y I Mr. . 1 Mr. Cl . . ' Mr. d . . . . l ' Mr. d . ' ' ' . . Mr. d . ' . . ' ' Mr. . . . ' : . . 1 6 3. 1. ' f Mr. . ' ' Dr. . . ' Dr. . ' . Mr. . . ' Dr. . ' . Mr. . ' ' '. Mr. d . ' . , Jr. Mr. d . , Mr. d . . 3. . . Mr. cl . J . ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr. d . ' ' Mr. d . J . , J . Dr. cl . ' Mr. cl . ' ' . - Mr. d . ' . Mr. d . ' ' . Tl Advertisements Perhaps only a respect for tradition has prevented us from entitling this final section FRIENDS, for we realize that our adver- tisers expect little financial return. It is for this reason that we appreciate all the more their interest in and support of our yearbook. To our fellow students, parents, friends, and the many firms which have aided us through their advertisements, we extend our sincerest thanks. Our gratitude shall he further shown hy our offering a special novena in honor of St. Francis Xavier for all who have helped us in our task. May God hless you all! a Q09 V' 'MVN 51 M 5 M 5 A 4. ,gf '23-Qensif' '4f E, f,Z,71v'x Mrs C I. MCLGUQHIIH A li- XYAI ' H1 IIN' C lim MT' '53 C umpli1m'nu Ui Ea. and WM. Cjkmlea 7 -6517 JOSE DE LOS HERGS S 1 xuqu Gailan Paocluceu NWI III XXIII ICN f L II.Xl ll XQIXXN1 ,Ill I3 L' Iru XI.11'i.1N II Ki.11'l11'11 V III xnxx A- l'I lil' I . Q Cio111pli111L11ts EMM Galley L ms 1111 Suunu L N II 1 1 S 100 of Idug H1011 1111111 1 1 Q 1 11s 1111 SL1L11Lu 1111 I3us111Lss fXd1111111s11 1t1o11 X I 'Nl XSSAC IIL SI of Thu Cin1Hcg'oT- .'X' Q . 1 f 1' 'Hu' Cksllugu ut' ISLN11 -x .'XJ111i111st1'. 11 I1 Tl c ful 1 N 1 ' Thu S111 SQI1 111 Ht- X I . if ' . 1 ,' -11. ' '. ' 14: CxUXlXlUXXX'l11XI.'14ll .- X' fxlul' c1111-1STNLf'11 Illll A J 1 . . ,I.,l.S QQ Savings Bank S I .1 .4 X, v 0 5e1'z'f'1zg S0!lff3C'l'lZ B6l'k.YZ7Z'7'6 XUIII 11111111 lflllflll 1 11 rlllllfl IIEIIZX 1XNY'RlfNCilf QI. MCl'1XC1l'I XI ID Cln1Npli111u11ts 1 L51 HX L H11 Un L INHLN k1Hk M4 ui. ilk' I wx -Pl I'. 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XWM JV fcfmmcf Img We amz, Hui Ywslmcw C1l,fXSf UI' V955 ,lu I lfddiu M. Sylvia and Annu Mr and Mrs Angel Mendez Martinez Compliments of A FRIEND I1 HXIJJXX XRI Sl I I U 5 1 XRRI Il XN17 QJRI C Q Stu 4 O21 In l I f 2 Iv 4. 4 .V N Q URW f r ' QQURIZ S14 IQINI Ntrcut l'L111Ix - l1'. mfgmzza' -- ,S'c'4'4ff Iyluxhcm' HAM' llmm' -Ifvl1vfi.z21Lcu Sp ffzwg XIif1f7!lL'A A 69 Main St. Tcl. f-17--I f f l1'7AL'LIf , lizlqgzzzg, If I cc. Xl. xx. r -U . LV 2 UIN 3 IINL IH METRO TAXICABS sxu x V A of LX. in MX. I'llI1li'I'U RICO 'I1Al. I 471C QlOlNlJ1ilNL'I1lN Z7 l'fZ'4f66Zd 77i0ZClmg ea 7nc OT c 1 0 C -1 U l'l'l4'l'Sl4Il'I.IB. Nl.-XSS. W ffm DQCQZCQ fngfmamq Ga L va ' A Rm-4 UIQXNLVIN S'l'lil i-i NIXX llXXIN.iUNNI41Hl x V QA I M K. x L, D1 md M15 john Flfzmgfm Clumplimcnts of . , . . L . . 4 c c 80 Boylston Street Boston Massachusetts HXRI I I'M'IFIt' t'0t.'T I,l'tIItEIt I'0tII'ttNt Itt' 3 3 34th Street and Eighth A enue 6 East 45th Street New York N Y 'SX I+'EIIIlIM'PllIN HANK HID Tltlf 'I' C0 m IIILIIIIIO Q ms K Wm QQQVLA Cauyem Ck . I Hx .md .111 guui '.l1'N 1 'Ill ll' flR.'Xl3Lf.'X'I'l'S Ulf '53 11111111 . il. xil, Slleak Jfawie QKIIIPIIINUIHN nl N N mlm N1 .l1n, NIU' A IRUXIIDINQI KHUUI' ISI XNIU EDWARD E BRAV CQ INQ IINIJLSIRIXI IX IIILIIO Xl LUVXIIRCIXI XL! L u ox C onmum 4 ll6 . .l . ' Y .' N1 , Q .. Q1 liL'lI IJlfRS f 362 Ri Stu- -I Br' igcp '1, 1 ' ut 77 P I QHX f 'v.w V' Y f, XX Xl l4lli X. IllllN CKY . f w: '.L N.Iffx.'1m' Mhwa Ill Svll XXI l Xl NURN KK5 0 N IHVMY NIMH N1,YYxXf11'iIEHXlM L, XIX l4RSl IN 4 , 1 is 1NII'LlLIiUI1 Cu., Imp XX. lnrzwrrvrtx l'l lx,'w. lx I fuk Igx1f'I,'I'k' If, Vu, 0 llllvhl 1 1 L I 5 Nr! XIIWI-U NIXlIIIX1'f I IIN HH lxN IX X1l N Q lik-ltlxlqyk X lm X N 'Hu ff f7Zm'17.'rI,'fn ' ll Dr and Mrs Francis W Rosenherger A 1 - x ',Q 1 A 1' 'l'lHxQQl.' K'. 1 if V A QUlllPlil1IL'lllN Y 1 . 0Ill HUTUH H lil l'liwIl,x1lcIllc,xN 'NIUC UIxO X XRSL 'X RL SINIIIIJS M 1fC71 Ion 'zz It XC X Xllll S XIXRR Ofc c mf fu 1 14 zt md lou tra X THI CHILKIIN I WX If X llrf flfll I nj . i ' .L n f ff 2: . HA. . .- 'ITI' IA 'Cf Uulv 'mf' 1 1 ' 'I. if Av. 11- . Q 5,111 -lllxlll. I'11k-flu Rik-U gl IIUJNUI1 :XXL JXHMIIE-'. jk' ' 5 A C'umplimcnt UTY ' Juv Tf,', 1 S Q H U RQ-. IT R. of li ff 'M . O 133 NUVII1 NIYCCI , . J x.1 r L, VI 1. EL CCDMETA NHXSO X CONN N v rfnl C1u111ylilm'1HN Of flu ffuffw ff! !J,CJCf1w1x K lhvw. -If l'w11u. l'l1.'1'u lx: A Xxxfllwviwl' Q' ,N Ill NX.mN1rut llll KUI I INS l4l IACQAIAVIC l'i1IXXmH, WAV Nplwmgfmm l'w1Ixrx'.' f Xllw N Irrljx xii X114 I X fy' l,f',' Hr,'X .Vu GUTIERREZ SALDANA 21 SAIXICHEZ f , I fy CJARC IA COMNH RC IAI INC -, N . I , I , , , 1 , , J 1 S.1ZlkIll.lH.I,1Ix l I' ISxrXX1w I in 11 u MCJM amz, Q, ' Q I L-N to lu- SPNIOR CLA-XSS mm tl x Alfll JZ! pdf!! XVQZZLQQM C w111p11111ul1lN T. , , I V, 1 XSS O We and Wm Wm? J! lfcmcmflla limi Wqiwlwcx ,lb ,Hu- Cxl q KH: f, Ill Nils XX1 IIIN S Hu QZUITIPMIIIUIII K1 l' T. Wllf C. W Al 'il'-W 'E. Mr and Mrs Raymond F Murpby I CIQXSS UI' 111 ci Q,,11 pIimg-ms 5-jfmkmcm Glam 1711 L Hun I mmm 2 RMI1 of KIM' IIIIIUINJN IQ. SuIIix.m, l,il',Nlt!' iiuurgc I . CIULIIUIIN. I'1U'-f'1w1'1f4'r1! SVII ' I. M A , .Sc'c'cIIl2y In ,IVLI U'C'u1111m', IlIH'.lAIi7t'7 MM. mmm Q My S 5 We and Wm paffzfck gamma QAM .Salman Hut wishcs .md success I L1 ASK' KN' lf, .md r .n M XXf1llmmC vm Q 1wpl1111'1I Y . a cl rs. ' ' . L 1 Q Lkwmplimcmu I f fell C: y 9 0 nc C Sf .' ,L.'XN. l'l,fICli'lK R Ckwlmxphwmvxmlx Wfw HT HIM' I A I,.l'fxi KUX stun. fy? Numb II.C'm11'1-UH, luv lyllli ln-NL.1d.1l,mw1 1 K lun NT. ds lm ilrrw, f 1 Complimcnts new Q-gfau MULIJMASTER ENG C0 INC nemefwfaf Plttshgld Nhss of . QQ' . 43' I I 7. 'fl' I Ili! Clxwswl 7762 and 77524 fain 7 gfcggma i HUNI NIIVN IU I I PSUX ll Nfl 21 1 Q I zzzjmcul XXAISH PRISS A IDII LO Slfl QUIXIRQH CO mln U X IJNH 1 xx c vc umm I lzcczfzm 'lf I SIM .Y Z .l C,1'I'RlQi Q11 52:2 Au' NYIKII C1upAgu 44.llUuo1 lflhluuimx N IQQI l ff1:xIr'i.zf l,.I7lt'f U1 'rs 'l1C'.JL'I'f5jll71- Rmfzvcz - l2.wz'z:,fI14i,zf 'Iliff fn' I ' ' 'K . 4739 XY, 5 'cyl -533 Y. ' glam lil Clngggu 44, IHUNHN CTHrJgu Il, Hlhuh I Xlvlvumk SUT? Xlvvlnm lvlvillr P1171 Q11 l'rc.v. if 907 ' k Clkzgcx k X mp 1 IXI xl XIIU XIXIHIIX CUXII CU linwux ulq , , 1 X :AMN K , Lv flaxuxmlxxzx A V Sill ll l.XlillSlil,fXN l'l l'liUl,ll Nl ' A ' BOB XX OIxS I I IJ NII N I I 'X XNIJXxS X IRIIJCXXN NI 6 SIYII'R.fX'I'UX IILYII' I 'f' ' 3 I I IS, Ifi11xm'III. XI.1w.1fIu1wrt I. 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Q I na IFXXIK II. llc: i Cwm:pl11ml1I nf Ma Wefzm ywhy Su-ffcuan GI!-J G01 l 'NIXXS N5 RM I L 171 K I U I I Q cU'I1P?l11lk'T.I ui ll1 ' UNI A-X If IQNJIJ 1 ns x1 x IH77I.I7'A'H fjwctirzg Cfklrxfn .r'fcw ' Pfm . cf Pvzcffs 'NuI4',vj1.1ju'1' w C- .U.zg.zZim'x C OINPIIITILIIIN ARMQUR FERTILIZER WORKS X MR AINID MRS IOHN P XX IIIH A 'II IINSUR XNL I LOMPAYN 6 IIXI IIINI lIllX of SIN' NII KX. PI IfR'I'U RICH 9 C wxnplimwwtx UT QKUIUPIINICIIIN Cl I ,ISS of jf 5 ' U N xx 'mix x IXII Cknmmplilm-11m We am! WM fgfzikwz 57 256691044 N NM I IxNX . ut 9 C,u:::p!:a1:.-lwtx I IE1' 4UllNPlEI1K'I' ly' WK Q XSN mv I UK. NYU URS. NIR, .NND URS. lx. l. ISIC' V. Rl! IlflJXX'lC3 um llL 'li'I'l lx 1 l 'lm1cl1, Q IU tiuii lm SLXX 1 I1 4 4 0111 C117 WOIIN lic Hixhu O lx' ill ASS UI' 1953 U 7117! X- xfrs. X vw!!! y umlm Q11 tliww 7752 and 77614 'fund Q Qahzaan QiUI1gI'.1ILll.1IiUIlx F L' ,. NN ug L if l I 1 744 Ewmhm Inn Xl xx nn In Non N L I I 7 UH 1 15 lxlxSl lllxl N 7lNL MR ANI! 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Suggestions in the Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) collection:

Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection, 1941 Edition, Page 1

1941

Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection, 1943 Edition, Page 1

1943

Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection, 1949 Edition, Page 1

1949

Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection, 1950 Edition, Page 1

1950

Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

1958

Cranwell Preparatory School - Bell Tower Yearbook (Lenox, MA) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

1959


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